$ 00 Inclu1des Tax No. 24, Vol. 110 Philip, South Dakota 57567 Thursday, February 4, 2016 www. pioneer-review.com No extra school taxes for new K-12 school building project by Del Bartels Two financial and architectural experts relayed information and op - tions to the Haakon School District Board of Education during a special meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 26, about a new kindergarten through 12th grade school building to be started the summer of 2017 and ready for classes in fall 2018. The main crux of the discussion was that a new K-12 school building was possible without any raising of current property taxes. The official resolution by the board for the new school building will be voted on during the board’s Monday, Feb. 8 meeting. If that vote and other legalities go according to plan, then community meetings will be held as soon as possible. If anyone opposes the board’s decision, that person has a legal number of days to get signatures on a petition bring - ing the project to a vote by registered voters in the school district. Any election procedure would be held as soon as possible. Bid letting for the construction project should be held soon so construction companies can plan to start the summer of 2017 as soon as warmer weather allows. Plans are for the project to be classroom ready by the fall of 2018. Pay - ment of the project would be over future years, with monies coming out of what the district has in reserves and what is already on the tax books Del Bartels to come in to the school district during those future years. Experts Toby Morris, left, Dougherty Company, Pierre, and Tim Cheever, Toby Morris, Dougherty Company, Pierre, and Tim Cheever, Upper Upper Deck Architects, Rapid City, discussed specifics with the Haakon Deck Architects, Rapid City, discussed specifics. It was estimated that School District Board of Education concerning the proposed construction bringing the current buildings toward code would cost around of a new Philip school building. $5,200,000. Even then the buildings would still be old. The layout of the multiple buildings would not be high in security, especially if any lock - down ever had to be ordered. Fitzgerald. Board member Doug Thorson stated that with a new building there Business Manager Britni Ross commented about the proposed con - will be a whole lot less renovating than what the school district has to struction and its costs, “I was comfortable with it, and I’m pretty con - pay for now. Any renovating to the current buildings does nothing for servative.” Ross had earlier stated that either new construction or everything being under one roof for if a need ever comes for a lockdown. renovation costs will be paid with existing capital outlay levies. The dis - The audience viewed small copies and a larger copy of the very prelimi - “The only way would be to tie all the buildings together,” said Thorson. trict would not raise taxes or go for a bond issue. nary blueprint. It shows two wings, both extending north from the north - Instead, a new single building would cost approximately $10,000,000 Morehart again stressed, “Nobody’s taxes are going up for this. This ern wall of the current high school complex. The two story elementary total. The building would be new. It would provide better security and is important to get out there.” building would be razed. The current elementary gym would be used for could even be locked down if ever necessary. Nine million of the total According to the Haakon County auditor, the school district’s total extracurricular and community activities, thus not part of the main build - cost would be borrowed, with approximately $700,000 to be paid on the 2015 tax request was for $2,050,314.14 and the school district’s total ing’s security shut-down protocols. The south section of the current debt annually for the next 20 years. 2016 tax request was for $2,580,417.31. shop/ag building would become a much-needed bus barn, while the “Word to get out to the public is this isn’t costing you anything,” said Morris and Cheever presented a suggested blueprint. This very pre - north section would be razed. The elementary playground would be Superintendent Keven Morehart. Concerning any possible disagreement liminary blueprint shows two wings, both extending north from the moved closer, probably to the north of the new structure, and parking from the district’s citizens, Morehart noted, “We’ve been putting it out northern wall of the current high school complex. The two story elemen - would pretty much surround the new building. there to the public for years, and we haven’t heard a thing from any - tary building would be razed. The current elementary gym would be one.” used for extracurricular and community activities, thus not part of the Board member Jake Fitzgerald agrees with plans to provide public main building’s security shut-down protocols. The south section of the moved to north of the new structure, and parking would pretty much awareness and hold public meetings. “We wouldn’t be reinventing the current shop/ag building would become a much-needed bus barn, while surround the building. Almost all of the finished building would have wheel, just summarizing where we’ve been and where we’re going,” said the north section would be razed. The elementary playground would be sloped roofs. Philip council notified of Police Chief Graham’s retirement by Del Bartels most organizations not close to their usage limit. The council established After an executive session, the council voted to include the Depart - During its Monday, Feb. 1, meeting, the Philip City Council accepted, the 2016 water and sewer rates, and authorized issuing credit based ment of Criminal Investigation in determining the ownership and legal with regret, the retirement of Police Chief Kit Graham, who gave writ - on the free allocated water. responsibility of an airplane seemingly abandoned at the Philip Airport. ten and verbal notice. The city will participate in and help sponsor a job fair, March 11, in The owner has until Aug. 1 to somehow remove the plane. “Please accept this letter as my formal notification of my retirement Philip. The Badlands Bad River Regional job fair will include booths Public Works Director Matt Reckling, Street/Sewer Superintendent from the Philip Police Department, effective May 31, 2016. I am giving representing over 20 businesses, and will run from noon to 6:00 p.m. in Rick Coyle, general maintenance Robbie Shipp and Brian Pearson will four months notice to ensure that there is sufficient time to find and to the fine arts building. The city will emphasize various possible openings, attend a safety training course, Feb. 18, in Wall. The South Dakota Mu - hire my replacement. but mainly its need for lifeguards at the swimming pool. Sponsorship nicipal League District 8 meeting is Tuesday, March 22, in Kadoka. “I would like to thank the city of Philip for the great opportunities and fees are $250. Reckling and Finance Officer Monna Van Lint will attend the South experiences I have had during the past 23 years that I have served as The total for bills pending as of Feb. 1 was over $45,202. Some of the Dakota Airport Conference, April 6-7, in Deadwood. your chief of police. After over 40 years in law enforcement, I am looking items concerning this meeting’s agenda are $525 for attorney retainer Mayor and council petitions must be filed with the finance office by forward to my retirement, but will miss the city employees who I have fees, over $4,870 for 369 residential garbage collections, and over $3,770 Feb. 26 for this year’s election. had the pleasure to work with during this time. I wish you all the best for parks/recreation free water credit. City offices will be closed Feb. 15 in observance of the legal holiday. and please let me know if there is anything that I can do to facilitate The city reminds property owners that sidewalks are to be cleared of Council will meet in special session Monday, March 21, at 4:00 p.m. the transition,” stated Graham. snow and ice in a timely manner. This applies to individuals, businesses, in the commissioner’s room to sit as board of equalization. Citizens are Mayor Mike Vetter said, “We thank you very much for everything organizations and nonpresent landowners. advised that the official PT-17 form must be filed with the finance office you’ve done. If anyone deserves retirement, you do.” A city-owned 1999 Ford Ranger and 1986 International dump truck by no later than 5:00 p.m., March 17. In other business, the council tabled any action until its next meeting with plow have been surplused and will be sold at public auction, Feb. The next regular city council meeting is Monday, March 7, at 7:00 after a public hearing concerning the on/off sale malt beverage and 28. p.m. in the community room. South Dakota farm wine license application presented by Ginnys, LLC. Council member Marion Matt said, “This is a different situation. We’re putting a drinking establishment in a residental area.” At least three individuals had voiced their opposition to council members and to Graham. Trisha Larson stated, “The major part of our business is gift baskets in our coffee shop. We are not going to make money on alcohol.” Gittings and Peterson retire Kerry Burns replied that people can order alcohol online, then she by Del Bartels last Friday he was unemployed. joked, “I don’t drink and I don’t like the party scene, but Jesus did As of Friday, Jan. 29, Joe Git - Also retiring from the First Na - change water to wine.” Burns then explained, “It’s more like if you have tings is a retired insurance agent. tional Agency after 13 years is people into your house, you offer them a glass of wine. That’s the kind Gittings has worked with the Anita Peterson. of atmosphere I want – a paint class or coloring club with someone bring - First National Agency as a mem - “I was going to beat him (Git - ing their own wine.” ber of Independent Insurance tings) out the door, and he said Council members compared the idea to Christmas parties at local Agents of South Dakota for 15 why don’t we walk out together,” businesses where alcohol is involved. years. For 12 years before that he said Peterson explaining the tim - John Hart, former Philip mayor, warned that the council would set a was an insurance agent for Farm ing on her retirement. She also precedent. They could tie the hands of the next council. How can the Bureau Financial Services. He got plans on doing some traveling, council turn someone down, once they have said yes to someone else? his start as an insurance agent mainly because she has lots of After asking each council member, “Do you want an alcohol place next with the Knights of Columbus. grandkids. to you,” he concluded with, “Tread careful, because you are setting prece - “Joe has been a member of the Stressing that she likes what dence.” association for as long as I can re - she does, Peterson said she was Building permits were granted for Ginnys, LLC, to put in an ADA member,” said Carolyn Hofer, ex - trying to figure out when she was ramp and for Denise Kovach to do foundation repair. ecutive vice president of going to retire. Things are coming The city was awarded the additional requested Transportation Alter - Independent Insurance Agents in up and she thought that this was natives Program funding to complete the shared use path project of South Dakota. “He’s always been a good time. Peterson is on the pouring a concrete path from W. Pine Street to the city swimming pool. active. He should be proud of the Haakon School District Board of After repeated price hikes, the current estimated cost is currently at service he has provided his clients Education, and has added on ad - $165,530, with the city’s share being $35,662. (19.8 percent of the total and the industry. Relationships is ditional responsibilities in that ca - being $32,062 and an Americans with Disabilities Act connection to the what this business is all about, pacity. swimming pool area of $3,600.) The city will ask for an extension of the and Joe is good at that and up - The First National Agency is completion date of the project from Oct. 15, 2016, to July 31, 2017. holding his part of it.” now managed by insurance agent The council approved a revised city attorney contract with Kjerstad Roger Porch, friend and fellow Mary Burnett, who oversees the McKnight Law Office. financial businessman, said, Philip as well as the Faith offices. The council also renewed its residential garbage contract with Walker “Hate to see Joe leave, but it’s his Judy Elshere contributes 25 years Refuse, which will expire May 2016. Though some complaints have been time.” experience to the agency, with her voiced by citizens about their garbage pickup, the company’s current Though Gittings says he is un - Del Bartels skills as a bookkeeper, insurance costs are preferred over soliciting new bids that may actually increase sure what he will do with his time, Anita Peterson and Joe Gittings were honored in the First National Bank assistant and as a secretary. Jami costs to the city. he did mention that he has a little in Philip building for many years of service in the insurance field. Git - Sheridan is the agent in Faith. As Several organizations use free parks and recreation water annually place north of Philip on which he tings retires after 28 years in the industry. Peterson leaves after 13 years. of Monday, Feb. 2, Jenny Reckling donated by the city. Once the free amount of water is used, certain rates does some haying. He also will be came on board as an assistant, then apply to these organizations. Deputy Finance Officer Brittany doing “a little bit of travel, not a was evident when, as a featured soloist in the Haakon County Crooner adding her skills and outlook to Smith said that the gallons and rates worked out well last year, with lot, but some.” His sense of humor men’s singing group, he introduced himself to the audience saying as of the Philip office.

Rural Livin’ … Obituary …5 Sports … 8-9 Public Notices … 10 Classifieds Page 12 Inside this Page 3 Wrestling Results Midwest Coop. Market Report Notice to Creditors (Peterson) Page “Little Pasture on the Prairie” Roy Buckmaster Boys & Girls Special School Board Meeting Philip Livestock Auction Report week: Extension News age 85 Basketball Stats Midland Fire Protection Dist. Opt-Out 11 Weekend Weather 2 Opinion Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016 Regionally produced film to air in Philip No change in legal time by Dana Hess members excused. and Rapid City, S.D. Carolyn Linn, loss and the reality of faith in the Community News Service The Senate Commerce and En - producer at Linn Productions, midst of doubt. It tells the incred - South Dakotans will continue to ergy Committee heard testimony Rapid City, said the movie’s main ible story of Michael Boyum of the spring forward and fall back, de - on SB60. Senator Betty Olson, R- cast includes Stephen Anthony Twin Cities. With honesty, spite the efforts of a state senator Prairie City, said she sponsored Bailey, South Bend, Ind., Madison warmth and unexpected humor, who said she’s tired of changing the bill because “I am just so sick Lawlor, Rapid City, Jamie Ander - “Until Forever” illustrates the her clocks twice a year. of changing (my clocks) every son, Rapid City, and Hayden strength of faith in the midst of The voted year.” The bill’s consideration had Loven, St. Cloud, Minn. darkness and shows that miracles on the measure, Senate Bill 60, its lighter moments as Olson ex - “Until Forever” is a film about can come in the most unexpected Jan. 27. The measure to make plained that she preferred stan - Michael and Michelle's relation - ways. The movie is endorsed by daylight saving time year-round dard time but her husband likes ship. The young couple's dream of the Dove Foundation. To view the in South Dakota failed to gain the daylight saving time. a future together is interrupted trailer, visit https://youtu.be/uh majority needed for passage with No one testified to oppose the when he is diagnosed with a rare CgH1KsZdQ. 17 yes votes, 16 no votes and two bill. It got a fast “do pass” recom - form of leukemia. Now they are mendation from Sen. Brock confronted by circumstances that Greenfield, R-Clark, saying, “This will test their commitment. Based is something that has been ad - on the true story of Michael and Letter to the Editor dressed with me a number of Michelle Boyum, “Until Forever” is times over the years.” a charming, honest and deeply Pioneer Review | 859-2516 The bill did not address the moving film that will clearly com - needs of Sen. James Bradford, D- municate the hope we have in Dear editor, this letter will be interested in Pine Ridge, who was more con - Jesus Christ. The fourth grade at Aviston El - mailing to our class items pertain - cerned about time zones, saying it “We were contacted by the family ementary, located in southern Illi - ing to their state. was confusing when he lived in 16 years ago regarding the story,” nois, is learning about the United Our address is 4th grade @ one time zone and worked in an - stated Linn. “We conducted inter - States and the different environ - Aviston Elementary, 350 South other. “Most people want one views and some research over the ments, climates, resources and Hull Street, Aviston, IL 62216. time,” Bradford said. course of the last 16 years. The highlights found in each region. A sincere “Thank You” to any - Greenfield noted that the twice screenplay was finished about six The kids in the class think it one who is able to contribute. We yearly time change makes sched - Courtesy Photo months before we started the main would be fun to receive postcards, appreciate the excitement you will uling difficult for businesses that The dreams of a future together shared by the true characters of Michelle portion of preproduction which souvenirs, resources or any infor - add to our learning experience. operate 24 hours per day. and Michael are interrupted when he must fight leukemia. took about 18 months. Shooting of mation about our great county The bill passed out of committee the film was scheduled from Aug. from each of the 50 states. /s/ by all the students on a 5-2 vote before going on to de - The locally produced movie “Until Forever” will air in select theatres 26 through Sept. 19, 2014. We have We hope that people who read of Mrs. Niemeyer’s class feat in the full Senate. in the region Valentine’s Day weekend. Vision Video/Gateway Films will been working on editing and effects release the movie on DVD/VOD nationally and internationally in May. since we finished shooting.” This true love story will air in the Gem Theatre in Philip, Wednesday, The movie’s promotional materi - March 2. Produced by Linn Productions, Rapid City, the movie was als state it is a powerful, true love filmed in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., and in Yankton, Hot Springs story, one of hope in the midst of Legislative cracker barrel in Wall Fridge Door Notes & Reminders Call 859-2516 | [email protected] FREE TAX PREPARATION … AARP TaxAide will be providing free Federal tax return preparation at the Senior Center Philip on Tuesday's 9 am to 12. The service is open to all ages with emphasis on low and middle income taxpayers. Call Bob McDaniel 859-2227 for appointment or more info.

AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 7:00 p.m. on Monday evenings.

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues prior to Michaela Bryan/Pennington County Courant your event at no charge. Above, from left: Senator Bruce Rampelberg, Repre - sentative Kevin Killer and Rep. Mike Verchio. Right, Sen. Jim Bradford with Rep. Lance Russell. A legislative cracker barrel was held Thursday, Jan. 28, at the Wall Community Center meeting Lookin’ Around room. Syd Iwan | [email protected] District 30’s Senator Bruce Rampelberg, Represen - tative Mike Verchio and Representative Lance Rus - Souvenirs ment of my folks’ house across the to get rid of something you’ve had sell attended, along with District 27’s Senator Jim way where it has stayed ever since. so long. Bradford and Representative Kevin Killer. A souvenir is “something serving It has been joined there by some Almost anywhere you go as a A major topic discussed was the governor’s pro - as a reminder.” How many of those carved wooden masks and a foot- tourist, you will see shops selling posed plan to increase sales tax to fund his education do you have lurking around your high figurine which also are mostly all manner of knick knacks that plan. The formula to increase teacher pay will be house? I have several, and they ba - black and came from Haiti as well. people can buy as souvenirs. Most based on a ratio of 14 students to a teacher for small smaller schools, otherwise smaller schools will not be sically have no function. They just One other souvenir worthy of of this stuff doesn’t appeal to me schools. Many were concerned because it seems the able to have enough state aid to hire teachers at the sit there and have to be moved and mention would be the sealskin such as dishes, figurines, and the formula is designed to force larger class sizes in new state average. dusted from time to time. Take the pouch I bought in Alaska. It con - like. If you have a collection of alabaster egg and small oval dish tains an engraved tusk that has something, like ceramic elephants that I got in Israel when I was been made into a cribbage board. I or donkeys, you might be tempted there. It was probably purchased may have used it to play cribbage a to add a few items, but I’m not Country Praises because I had read in the Bible few times, but it isn’t that handy. much of a collector so that doesn’t Del Bartels | 859-2516 | [email protected] about an alabaster vial containing We have other boards that are bet - apply in my case. My mom thought an expensive perfume that a ter. As a result, the pouch and crib - cups and saucers were quite fine, woman anointed Jesus with shortly bage board have resided for years especially if they were brightly turned into a coffee/gift shop. The fair coming to Philip, March 11. before his crucifixion. Why that in my office cupboard. I look at painted with flowers and such. She Toward dreams football field is highly braggable. My pockets may have holes in would make me purchase some - them semi-occasionally, but that’s collected enough of those to fill a If Sioux Falls and Rapid City Oddly, demolition is part of the them. But, cash-strapped groups thing made of alabaster, I don’t about it. couple of china closets and some voted against the rest of South area’s improvement. Several old will get a leg up through the know, but it did. Actually, I still Hawaii didn’t seem to have many shelves here and there. Antique Dakota, the rest of us would lose. eyesore buildings have been razed Philip Area Community Founda - like the egg and the dish it sits in, things I just had to have. I did buy glass was hard for her to resist as Still, I don’t want to move to ei - through efforts of Philip Chari - tion and it’s future grants. Lots of but there is no good reason for me a couple of long necklaces made out well so there is no shortage of that ther high-population city. ties, Inc. If new structures do not businesses, organizations and in - to have them. I just do. They go of seashells that were draped over sort of thing around either. On the other hand, I don’t want eventually take the place of the dividuals reached deep into their nicely, of course, with the onyx ele - the corner of the mirror in my bed - I do personally have a few bodily to see what I now call home ever old, then at least the community pockets to benefit the rest of us. phant I bought in nearby Egypt room for a few years, but I’m not souvenirs that I would just as soon dry up and blow away. is better esthetically. Socially, Philip may be busier about the same time. Both have sure where they finally got to. I not have collected. Those would in - Lots of people must agree with Then there are the nontangible than Rapid City or Sioux Falls. resided for years on the piano in doubt any sensible woman would clude the scar on my lower right leg me. The list of efforts to make the improvements. Local parks are One common complaint about my folks’ old house, and they were steal them to wear so they are where I inserted a pitchfork tine Philip area a better place is ex - being kept up by volunteer scheduling anything is there are still there the last time I looked. probably still around somewhere. I while moving hay around on top of tensive. Physical construction has groups, and the city is giving the so many other things going on at Such plush accommodations, just haven’t looked for them re - a haystack. There are also a couple been amazing over the last few groups free water to help with the the same time. For a given “bor - however, have not been accorded to cently or, for that matter, in the of spots on my forearms caused by years – a new swimming pool, efforts. We have youth basketball, ing” Sunday, you can go to a the wooden carvings I picked up in last thirty years. hot pans being taken out of the many new skyscraper grain bins, football, wrestling and cross coun - Mason’s breakfast, then church, Haiti when our Navy ship pulled in One souvenir still in use would oven. These may not be beauty expansions to not just one imple - try where many years ago these then a card competition, an auc - there for a few days. The largest of be my mustache. I grew it when my marks, but I guess they are useful ment company but to both, a rail - started in high school. Speaking tion, a community play, and then those pieces was basically a three- ship was on a shakedown cruise to reminders to be careful and pay at - foot log carved into a little man Cuba. There was precious little to tention to what you are doing. road siding going in near of school, ours is holding its own, wonder what happened to the nap smoking a pipe. It is kind of cool do there since the perimeter of the As I’ve mentioned before, I’ve al - Cottonwood, a cemetery directory while many have to consolidate you hoped for because you were so and totally black. None of the base was heavily fortified and im - ways thought I should some day building, new duplexes, new side - and sometimes step down when tired from doing everything the housekeepers (mother and wife) pregnable. The base itself was visit the island of Tahiti. I’m not walks and street lights, and two they do so. other busier days. where I have lived liked it any - small and uninteresting, not to sure why, but the idea is still there. drive-through fast food places Where we need to share in our Politically (sorry, didn’t mean where in their living spaces. For a mention very hot in the summer - I wonder what kind of souvenir I taking form. And, now a new efforts, we can. The wrestling and to swear) there is the city council, while, it was in the upstairs hall - time. There wasn’t much else to do should pick up when I go. Maybe a school. gymnastics teams are consolida - county commissioners, school way of our house, but it tended to but grow a mustache so I did. It has grass skirt or the like. I’ll probably Renovations are busting out all tions, and they are winning hon - board, officers of benefitial organ - scare my wife’s mom when she served me well except for occasion - just have to wait and see what is over. One building on Center Ave ors. The hospital has a clinic in a izations, listening to speakers at went by it to the bathroom ally getting too long or scraggly and available when I get there. They is being turned into offices. An - nearby. We share a flower shop. various open meetings. And there overnight. It therefore couldn’t stay tickling my nose. I actually grew it are apt to have something I will other is reroofed and ready for The funeral home has satelite lo - are the usual things; movie the - there, as you might imagine. I to make myself look older which it simply have to have and that will something. A fitness/cycling cen - cations. We have a tri-county eco - atre, inviting friends over, youth ended up moving it here and there did a little bit. I no longer need that remind of another interesting place ter seems to be the talk of the nomic group striving to improve and social groups. until it finally landed in the base - effect, unfortunately, but it is hard I once was. town. A colorful house is being the region. We even have a job Dream it, and then discover a way to do it, in the Philip area.

Ravellette Publications, Inc. Letters Policy Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780 Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any news story or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive material and also to edit to fill the allotted space. Subscription Rates : For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties, We also reserve the right to reject any or all letters. Creighton, Wall, Quinn, Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad - Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410; Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. dresses: $39.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere: $45.00 per year. e-mail: [email protected] South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax. Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the original signature, address and telephone number Postmaster, send change of address notice to: Pioneer Review, PO this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the of the author. Box 788, Philip, SD 57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. publisher. Website Subscription Rate: $36. POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks prior to an election. E-mail address: DEADLINES: The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opinions. It is not meant to [email protected] Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT) replace advertising as a means of reaching people. website: www.pioneer-review.com Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT) This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your comments are wel - Established in 1906. Publisher: Don Ravellette The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the Gen. Mgr. of Operations/Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff comed and encouraged. towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub - Ad Design: Mary Ravellette The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review office is Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels; Reporter: Nancy Haigh (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410 located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota. Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette

E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS : [email protected] • NEWS : [email protected] February 4, 2016 • Pioneer Review Rural Livin’ 3 Little Pasture on the Prairie SDSU Extension Eliza Blue | [email protected] Peggy Schlechter | Community Development Field Specialist

businesses have a huge impact on pants were able to hear from an my mind wander so far, it is hard keep Bjorn in the interim? Should Small Business Ownership in national economy, creating 60 to entrepreneur who has a successful to get it back to the task at hand. we let the ewes into the big pas - South Dakota Communities How about you? If you aren’t 80 percent of net new jobs annu - tech company based in Aurora, Which is fine when writing. Not so ture, and keep him in the little currently a business owner, have ally. NE. They also heard from Tyler when it comes to many aspects of one, or vice versa? I'd been told you thought about becoming one? Are there some South Dakota Wetering, an associate with Gun - animal husbandry. that ewes won't cycle in the sum - Business ownership can be a re - residents interested in starting derson, Palmer, Nelson & Ash - All of this is a preamble to my mer when it's hot, so I figured I warding option if you have a de - their own business? I thing so! On more, LLP in Rapid City. He is a newest predicament: year-round had time to decide. sire to be your own boss and a Monday night, Jan. 25, a series of member of the firm's Business lambing. When will I learn that waiting desire to pursue your own ideas. “Small Business Beginnings” Transactions & Estate Planning Here's how it happened. After to decide means potentially forget - Owning a business is a lot of hard classes began in Wall. The classes group and shared information raising two sets of bum lambs in ting to decide? My mentality has work, but do you prefer to work are sponsored by the Badlands about business structures such as as many years (that I probably yet to adjust completely to my new hard for yourself, or to work hard Bad River Economic Development LLPs, Corporations and Partner - should have sold, but of course reality – sheep fertility waits for for someone else? Partnership (Haakon, Jackson ships. Before the evening was couldn't) I decided to get a ram. no man. Or in this case, woman. Throughout America’s history and Eastern Pennington counties) over, participants were instructed We put him in with the girls the Sure, there are repercussions to The life of a writer lends itself to small business development has and are held to help current and to begin working on their vision, beginning of January two winters missing a writing deadlines, but rumination. I spend as much time been a cornerstone of community potential business owners develop mission statement and business ago, and almost five months to the they usually don't include new thinking about writing as I do ac - and individual wealth creation. plans and resources for success. goals. By the time the classes end day after that, we had our first lives begin created, or trips round tually writing. Looking for the And the same is true in South By the time registration closed, in March, everyone will have the lamb. Most of my bum were just the clock to the barn during ice story I want to tell, then figuring Dakota history. Most people living 23 individuals had signed up for opportunity to develop a business yearlings, however, so we only had storms. I let my indecision about out how to tell it, then actually sit - in South Dakota in the mid-early the classes. Can you imagine the plan, connect with resource three babies that year. Meanwhile, the flock carry me through the ting down to get words on the 1900s and before didn’t have a job growth and the excitement if there providers and learn about finance I took in two more bum lambs, summer months, as though I had page. Every week it feels a bit working for someone else. Most were 23 new businesses in the options. bringing my flock count up to 11. all the time in the world to figure scary – what if this is the week I people worked to provide for them - Badlands Bad River Region? It So what about you? Are you We sold the babies in the fall, it out. When an early frost hit in can't think of anything to write selves and their families. would be amazing. Of course some ready to take that step and learn but we also acquired two more September, it suddenly occurred to about? Some weeks the story Research from the Small Busi - of the people participating are cur - more about starting your own ewes – a young friend's childhood me it might be too late – whether nearly tells itself – such as the ness Administration shows that rent business owners who want to business? Resources are available pets whom she didn't want to sell I wanted to or not, we'd now prob - time I got my head stuck in the newly-created small businesses grow their businesses and some of to assist you. If you would like when she liquidate the rest of her ably be lambing in January. head catch with Rita. Other weeks have a larger impact than any the participants are partnering some ideas of where to begin, con - flock. Then, midwinter, another Pulling Bjorn out with a job only I am not sure what the column will other factor examined on gross with others in exploring a busi - tact me at 605-394-1722 or ewe, Limpy Lorraine, came to the partly done wouldn't solve our be about until I actually sit down state product, state personal in - ness; however everyone attending [email protected] pasture. She'd lost a hoof in a coy - problem. I cursed myself for being at the keyboard and start moving come, and total state employment. wants to know more about how to Tyler Wetering shares informa - ote trap, and though she got so lackadaisical in my role as shep - my fingers over the keys. Either In fact, according to “Small Busi - have small business success in the tion about Entity Selection to par - around pretty well considering, herdess. way though, writing requires one ness Entrepreneurship in South northwest region. And I think it is ticipants attending the first our small paddock was better So, here we are. It's the end of to create a life of the mind that is Dakota,” of the 26 million firms in exciting that current successful session of Small Business Begin - suited to her needs. Our flock was January, and at least two of my totally separate from the life of the the United States today, 98% are business owners want to make nings. back up to 11. With the added girls look ready to have babies any body. While my body is sitting at small businesses with fewer than their businesses even better! members, lambing the flock took day. Thankfully, we are in the the computer, my mind is roving 20 employees. Yet these small During the first session, partici - over the entire landscape of my almost exactly six months – one of middle of a delightful January memory, perhaps skating over the the ewe's had her first baby on the thaw, so the frequent trips to wide open mouth of the prairie, or 31st of January, the last one just a check the girls are a treat, not a tumbling over the metallic teeth of few weeks before I did, at the end chore. I pop the Bean in his baby South Dakota Ag & Rural Leadership seeks members the Manhattan skyline…following of May. One year almost exactly carrier and we slop through the Farmers, ranchers and agri- a thought in whatever wild direc - after the first lamb was born the puddles, dogs and cats trailing us. clude 10 in-state seminars, one ment, as well as national and in - business people looking to become tion it decides to ramble. This previous year. The Bean thinks sheep are hilari - national study travel seminar to ternational leadership positions. stronger leaders and advocates for means that sometimes "working" I probably don't need to tell you, ous, especially when they try to Washington, D.C., and an interna - Currently in its 16th year, the agriculture are encouraged to looks like sitting and staring into dear reader, it is not ideal to lamb nibble his sleeves. We scratch tional study travel seminar in the South Dakota Livestock Founda - apply for the next South Dakota space. My brain does this natu - year-round. In the winter, espe - their fuzzy foreheads and chins, spring of 2018. The program is de - tion developed the SDARL pro - Ag & Rural Leadership (SDARL) rally, which is why I am better cially if you don't have the proper happy to be out in the soft wind signed for farmer/ rancher produc - gram as a tool to develop more class. suited for creative work than, say, facilities, it can be very dangerous and warm sunshine. Next week, ers and agri-business individuals leaders for the state's most impor - "Men and women interested in accounting. Or, sadly, ranching. indeed. Moreover, though I love however, when the temperatures wanting to elevate their leader - tant industry. taking leadership roles in agricul - Let me explain. visiting my sheep, Bjorn has got - dip back below freezing, and those ship knowledge, voice and vision SDARL is a non-profit organiza - ture or rural communities are en - The man of the ranch also ten more territorial as he has puddles return to ice slicks, I'll be for South Dakota. Participants tion dedicated to identifying and couraged to apply," said Lori spends a lot of time in contempla - aged, so walking amongst them is singing a different tune, and I will must be a resident of South developing leadership for agricul - Cope, executive director of tion. In the course of the morning not as leisurely as it used to be – have no one to blame but myself. Dakota and between the ages of ture and rural communities in SDARL. "SDARL is about devel - he will have sold and re-purchased one always has the feeling of being Of course, that's not the end of 25-55. Approximately 30 South order to enhance the quality of life oping leadership for rural commu - all our calves three times over, watched, and has the sense that the story. In November, we once Dakotans will make up SDARL for all South Dakotans. nities, as well as for agriculture. plotted a new corral configuration, perhaps it is best to keep Bjorn in again acquired some new sheep – Class IX. To apply, go to www.sdarl.org. Our goal is to get people involved and completely revamped the cur - one's peripheral vision. So, last a breed I'd been coveting for years, Past program participants in - in the decision-making processes rent fencing situation. However, spring, after the last baby was sold at a very reasonable price – clude agricultural producers, that will affect positive change for while he does this, he also gets all born, I decided I needed to get a who hadn't been with a buck. As - bankers, non-profit professionals, their communities." the ranch chores done. In the little more serious about my role suming Bjorn has done his job, we economic developers and others The deadline to apply for Get Your midst of his mind's meaderings, as head sheep herder here on the will once again have lambs in who work in ag-allied industries. SDARL Class IX is March 15. Ap - the animals still get cared for. In a ranch. I wanted to pick a time of June, at which point I've promised Program alumni have gone on to plications and more information Winter good rancher, the life of the mind, year to lamb, and make it happen. myself I will put an end to the serve in state and local govern - are online at www.sdarl.org. Ap - and the life of the body must coex - I gave it a lot of thought. What year-round lambing. Wish me Gear Here!! plicants will interview in April, ist. And that's what I still haven't time of year would be ideal for our luck! and the class members will be an - gotten used to. I think of a plan, I operation? South Dakota weather To view photos from this week's Caps, Shirts & BOGs nounced in May. The program be - reconsider, rework, replay, then being what it is, May can be worse story, visit www.littlepastureon - gins in November 2016. 60 BWF 1st Cross F1 abandon it again. Sometimes I let than March. Where should we theprairie.com Time for Calving The program is about a two- BV Heifers, 700# Supplies … ear tags, year commitment designed to in - pills, vaccine guns out of Hereford cows & more at Selling at Philip Livestock Auction SaddleJry, oBonttle &s Vet’ odea605rea.com Look who is 90 Tuesday, February 9 Locally owned & operated years young! Buster Peterson 859-2482 • Philip View & download online sale production books: Please join Leo Patton’s family in (605) 837-2531 celebrating his 90th birthday www.RPIpromotions.com with an open house on Sunday, Feb. 14th from 1 to 4 at the American Legion Hall in Philip

                                

2008 Dodge 3500 SLT diesel, local trade See Allen today!! Philip Motor, Inc. Philip, SD 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557

Check out our entire selection at www.philipmotor.com 4 Philip Area Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016 I made it to the Pit Stop early Blind Date With a Book and the number of Saturday, but there was not much Those frigid February pages read and turn Hit & Miss news I can report. The best item is nights got you down? Steam it in by March 5. 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] the coyote calling contest. You can up your February with a We are also ac - run down a coyote with a snowmo - blind date! Come on down to cepting audio books. Elderly Meals Tuesday, Feb. 9: Lemon Pep - *** bile and some people claim to have the library and pick out a Keep track of your Thursday, Feb. 4: Chicken Po - per Tilapia, Twice Baked Mashed Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to roped them. They are easy to call companion. NO PEEKING! pages by looking up modoro, California Veggies, Roll, You choose your date solely on one in - your book on Amazon! It's THAT SIM- Potatoes, Biscayne Veggies, Roll, Rapid City every Tuesday and in according to several anonymous triguing line. Fruit. PLE!! No need to sign up or register. Fruit. Thursday. To go please call 605- sources. What’s your pick-up line? Just bring in your completed log! Friday, Feb. 5: Cranberry Wednesday, Feb. 10: Ground 441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City Clay, our son and part owner of Special prize drawing for those that Our prizes include a 60 minute Ham, Squash, Cauliflower, Corn Sirloin, Mashed Potatoes, Au every Wednesday – leaves from Hansen Court, stopped in Satur - “Rate Their Dates”! massage by Shandon, a Kindle Fire, a Muffin, Fruit. Gratin Cauliflower, Fruit. Philip. For questions please call day. He had been to Pierre with a Remember … HCPL is having a punch card for classes at Ignite Cycle Monday, Feb. 8: Patty Melt on Thursday, Feb. 11: Chicken Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 441- group for the annual meeting of Reading Challenge for Adults! Keep a Studio, and a gift basket from Ginny white bread, French Fries, Corn, Pomodoro, California Veggies, 2449. the board of directors of the state log of all the books you read starting Lee’s Coffee! Fruit. Roll, Fruit. *** U.S.A. Boxing Association, of Jan. 1 through Feb. 29 and you could Missy Koester, Director be eligible for some awesome prizes! Haakon County Public Library News from which he is the treasurer. The Just write down the name of the book 605-859-2442 M.R. and Barbara Hansen president is Mr. Martinez who op - Barbara has experienced 10 of erates the Martinez Gym in Rapid her 30 radiation treatments for City and sponsors numerous box - AARP legislative day in Pierre cancer; two weeks done and four ing tournaments. Stoney, who weeks to go. She has some side af - helped Clay sheetrock our house, fects such as tingling and sores in and who is a 10-time state Golden her mouth, but is tolerating them Gloves champion is another officer well. She has a good attitude and of the association. One other offi - confidence. Her face is beautiful cial was with them and we apolo - and recovering nicely from the gize for not getting his name. Many thanks to everyone who pre - real often, we cross paths at some surgery. Many of you are praying Congratulations to this fine pared the feast and provided the store with other folks from out for her, so please keep it up. team of who provide leadership in excellent service. this way. One such occasion hap - We stay in Rapid City during Rapid City and the Black Hills for After the bountiful dinner, I pened for me when I met and vis - the week. Thanks Wayne and a valuable activity to keep the walked back to our house, for - ited some with Vern and Carol Gwynn Hansen for the house in young people off the street and in merly Dobby and Vivian’s house, Omdahl. I had the opportunity to RC. This makes the experience the gym training their young bod - for a symbolic attempt to get some respond to the ad published in last much easier. Last week we went ies and minds. Clay goes to exercise. I admired the new porch week’s paper to wish Vern a up Monday morning and it was Spearfish Wednesday evenings to under construction on the resi - happy 80th birthday. touch and go with bad roads so help them coach. dence of Joe and Kathy Gittings Thursday evening, Jan. 28, the driving every day would not be Politics cannot be discussed in with the walls made primarily of fourth in the series of whist card good. this column. The weather, gas windows. This is probably called a parties was held at the Bad River In Rapid City, we had a nice mileage and road construction are sun porch. The only mystery Senior Citizens’ Center. This time visit at the home of Jason and the only safe topics. Speaking of downtown is, what will go into the there were only six tables of play - Kazumi Tinant and their brilliant weather, the snow is melting and Midway Café? The drainage along ers. The men were out-numbered daughter, Sokorako, age seven. water is running down the roads. N. Wood Ave. is working perfectly by the women three to one. That (Sokorako means cherry blossom.) Spring is just around the corner. with a lot of snow melt running Courtesy Photo means that us guys have to really I invited Jason to come to Mongo - We will probably have a spring off. behave ourselves! I don’t know The bus originating from Rapid City stopped in Philip to pick up local lia in 2002 to teach environmental blizzard or two. people going to the free annual South Dakota AARP Lobby Day in I notice on the on-line Philip how interested folks are in seeing engineering at the university The clichés used in politics City map that we have a N. Wood the first, second and third high Pierre, Tuesday, Jan. 26. Though the bus had plenty of room for more, there. During his tenure, he met should be fair game to discuss. A the organizers in Pierre were caught off guard by the numbers of atten - Ave. and a S. Wood Ave. but no scorers, but I started reporting Kazumi who was in the Japanese cliché or cliche is an expression, Wood Ave. Also I notice Peterson those so will continue. This time dees from across South Dakota. The anticipated 150 or so people became Peace Corps. They got married idea, or element of an artistic 180. As a targeted community, the attending Philip Area AARP/Retired Dam, mentioned last week, is still first prize went to Kay Ainslie and moved to Rapid City where work which has become overused shown on the map although it has with a score of 60. Kathy Gittings Teachers Association members were to receive special recognition. The Jason is a professor at Ogallala to the point of losing its original day included a lunch with members, observing been gone for many years. The had the second highest score with Lakota College. We ate Japanese meaning or effect, even to the other dam has always been called 58 and Virginia Ferguson took a business on the floors of both houses, and other activities. Shown, back food, drank Sake and discussed point of being trite or irritating, row from left, are Donna Newman, Marcia West and Mike West. Front: First Dam, to complement Middle third with a score of 55. Presently, engineering education at the especially when at some earlier Dam and North Dam as we the plans are to continue Thurs - Kay Ainslie and Peggy Staben. The local chapter’s next meeting is Mon - tribal college. Soko showed us her time it was considered meaningful day, Feb. 29, in the Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center, starting at 6:00 p.m. walked north on Dobby’s acreage. day night whist parties all artwork, engineering creations or novel, according to the on-line News from Loren Kiel through February and possibly and cooking abilities. dictionary. Social news from these quarters one week into March. For example, will the people in may be a bit skimpy this week. We Both Rose and I stopped in at the debates be able to “drill down will see. I have decided to go walk - First National Bank Friday after - to pertinent topics”, or can she ing down memory lane this week noon, Jan. 29, to join others for the “thread the needle tonight,” or can with some added commentary. retirement open house party for they “peel back the onion layers to But first I will cover whatever Joe Gittings and Anita Peterson get at the real facts,” or worst of news I gather as the week wears who were both retiring from em - all, Rubio has been attacked on. ployment at First National “more than a port-a-potty at a It has been a week since birth - Agency. We arrived shortly after chili festival.” day time when Rose discovered the open house had begun. There Congratulations to Joe Gittings that her driver’s license expired. A were some two dozen folks there. on his retirement. There will be retired South Dakota State High - While I was there, I observed plenty of home repairs to work on way Patrolman, whose wife works some new arrivals as others were Charleigh Rae and, hopefully, more time for the in the State Farm Insurance of - leaving. The refreshments con - Pit Stop. fice, was kind and reminded us sisted of several kinds of very good Daughter of A pet peeve I have is all of the that there is a 30-day grace period large cookies, coffee and punch. Michael & Rechelle Penticoff, Fargo, ND people who preface their remarks in which one can renew a driver’s We know that neither Joe nor with the phrase “I think.” They license without taking the written Anita are really retiring, but only Born: October 21, 2015 • 7:47 p.m. don’t have to tell us they think the and behind the wheel tests. Of retiring from their positions with 1 sky is blue or they think the grass 5 lbs., 3 oz. • 18 /4” long course many of you know that re - First National Agency. is green. Just give your opinion tired patrolman to be Terry Maternal Grandparents: Paul & Shelly Hartsoch, Marvin, SD Del Bartels was also there with without saying I think first. We Deuter. He likes to tease and give a note pad and his camera bag Paternal Grandparents: Jeff & Kelly Penticoff, Philip, SD know it is your opinion, plus we me a hard time. I pretend to be hanging on his shoulder, so he no Maternal Greats: Robert & Helen Montgomery, Tioga, ND don’t care what you think, so you shaking in my shoes! We knew doubt will do some sort of an arti - Iona Hartsoch, Farmington, NM don’t have to tell us you think a that we could drive to the Jackson cle about this event. Even so, I Paternal Great: the late Charles & LaVina Maxon certain way. Just state your opin - County Courthouse in Kadoka to thought I would offer my spin by and the late John “Pete” & Mary June Penticoff ion. Watch for this the next time renew it, but as it was, we chose to reporting it here. you watch 24-hour news. go to Rapid City Wednesday, Jan. Rose and I attended the come Sunday, we enjoyed a delicious 27, since we had other business and go baby shower involving four turkey dinner at the Sacred Heart we wanted to do while there. I was babies and their parents which Catholic Church. The turkey was also able to renew my own driver’s was held between 2:00 and 4:00 cooked to perfection, the stuffing license even though the old one p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, at the Bad was delectable, the salads were would not have expired until my River Senior Citizens’ Center. The perfectly prepared and the birthday in June. We picked a babies are all great-grandchildren mashed potatoes and gravy were great day to travel with dry high - of the late Luther and Andrena outstanding. There was a variety ways and streets and tempera - Knutson. of pies and other desserts. I esti - tures in the lower 40s. Invariably, Baby Andrena’s parents are mate 2,000 calories in one sitting. when in Rapid City, which isn’t Justin and Lacy Gebes and grand - parents are Mike and Linda Gebes. Baby Harrison’s parents are Katie and Brett Murrey and grandparents are John and Arnis Knutson. Baby Oakley is the daughter of Adriann and Casey Baumiller. Baby Nora is the daughter of Alex and LuraLynn Brech. Both Oakley and Nora are granddaughters of Scott and Becky Brech. When we arrived about midway through the party, a sizeable crowd had gathered, many of them were of the Knutson klan. That is not to slight the Gebes and Brech extended families. I counted about 40 folks as I took a quick head-count. It was great to again meet and visit with those young, growing familes and to chat with our former neighbors and other acquaintances. Sunday, Jan. 31, Rose and I at - tended the annual turkey dinner, with all the trimmings, held at the continued on 10

Feb. 5-8 The Revenant R * * * Feb. 12-15 Norm of the Knox Nicholas North Son of Nathan & Brittney Drury, Philip PG Born: November 21, 2015 • 3:03 p.m. • 7 lbs., 8 oz. • 18” * * * Big Sisters: Reghan & River Feb. 19-22 Concussion Maternal Grandparents: Bob & Monna Van Lint, Philip PG-13 Paternal Grandparents: Kenneth & Deb Drury, Rapid City Jason & Tammy Rhodes, Box Elder Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m. Maternal Greats: Ted & Bonnie Lesselyoung, Rapid City Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m. the late MaDonna Lesselyoung For updates on movies, call: Paternal Greats: George Fitzgerald, Philip, & the late Virginia Fitzgerald Gem Theatre The late Reed & Margaret Drury 859-2000 • Philip February 4, 2016 • Pioneer Review Church 5

worked at First National Agency on the 27th and 29th with 42˚. Engaged Milesville for a lot of years. There were five days it got in to This is stock show week, so I the 40s and 13 days in the 30s. Av - Janice Parsons | 544-3315 imagine quite a few folks are up erage low was 12˚. The tempera - there for a day or more. ture dipped to -19˚ for the lowest A son was born in Pierre last Donna and Tina visited and to practice. January weather information: in the month Jan. 10. Four nights Tuesday, Jan. 26, to Josh Quinn wished Zoe a happy birthday. Gene, Theresa and Dixon Moisture for the month was .43” it was below zero. We had fog four and Cat Bryson. His name is Rod - Justin and Donna Schofield Deuchar, along with Roy Warner, with seven inches of snow. Aver - days. erick Peter and he weighed 6 lbs. were Sunday dinner guests of attended Cass Finn's 11th birth - age high was 29˚ with the highest (continued next week) 9 oz. measuring 19 1/4 inches. Justin's parents, Donnie and Bo - day party at his home in Midland. Congratulations, Josh and Cat bette Schofield. Bryan Schofield Also attending were family and and to Grandma Lori and had supper with Donnie and Bo - friends from Midland and Wall. Grandpa Tim Quinn. bette Friday night. The guests enjoyed a super dinner Dan and Gayla Piroutek spent The Trevor Fitch family went to followed by ice cream and a foot - several days at the Black Hills Wagner Friday, the 29th, for an ball shaped cake made by Jenna. odea605rea.com Stock Show in Rapid City. Dan AAU wrestling tournament. Saturday, Jim and Lana worked at the horse sales. They at - Rayler placed third and Jensen, Elshere were in Philip for the sev - tended the banquet and ball Sat - first. They stayed to watch the enth and eighth grade basketball urday night. high school tournament Saturday tournament. Their grandson, Guests at Mark and Pat Hanra - with the Philip area team placing Talon, plays for Union Center. hans last Thursday through Sat - second. Neither Keagan or Colby Jim, Lana and grandaughter Ray and Donna Smith Philip, urday were Pat's brother, David wrestled as they are healing from Jenna went to Rapid City Sunday S.D., are pleased to announce the and Annie Johnson. Friday, Pat previous injuries. for the Cowboy Church service at engagement of their daughter, and Annie drove to Philip to see Those attending Bible study the Holiday Inn. Don Connor, hus - Jackie, to Kenji Hamanaka, son their aunt, Marge Swift. Congrat - Wednesday evening at Leo and band of Linda (Elshere), met them of Atsushi and Martha ulations to Marge who celebrated Joan Patton's were Phil and Karen for lunch. Then they went to the Hamanaka, Parlin, N.J. her 92nd birthday. She is a resi - Carley, Dan and Gayla Piroutek 20X High School Rodeo to watch Jackie is a 2005 graduate of dent of the Silverleaf Assisted Liv - and Theresa Deuchar. Ralph Trey and Carter ride broncs. Trey Philip High School and a gradu - ing. Gebes was a lunch guest at Pat - got bucked off, but congratulations ate of Augustana College and Mike and Linda Gebes attended tons' Saturday. to Carter who won the saddle Penn State University. She works a baby shower Saturday at the Dave and Tonya Berry took care bronc. as a family nurse practitioner. senior citizens center in Philip. of their little grandaughter, More grandparents who follow Kenji is a 2003 graduate of Say - Four babies were honored, among Denise, over the weekend. Her their grandkids activities are erville High School and a gradu - them their grandaughter, An - mother and a friend, Jaron, took in Byron and Peggy Parsons. Peggy ate of Rutgers University and drena, daughter of Justin and a concert in Sioux Falls featuring drove to Wall Tuesday night to Rutgers School of Medicine. Lacy Gebes. The other three were Jason Aldean and Thomas Rhett. watch grandson, Cass Lytle, play Kenji completed his residency in grandchildren of two of Linda's The Crooners had a concert in basketball. Thursday night, Byron emergency medicine from West siblings. Justin, Lacy and daugh - Hot Springs Sunday. It was a and Peggy picked up Robbie and Virginia University and is em - ter Andrena spent part of the fundraiser for Bethesda Lutheran Molly Lytle for Cass' game in Hill ployed with Sanford Health. weekend with Mike and Linda. School. Of course the Doud's at - City. The couple will make their Dinner guests at Jeff and Terri tended, as Rick sings for the Then Sunday, they went to the home in Sioux Falls. Staben's Sunday were Peggy Crooners and Marlis is the direc - 20X rodeo in Rapid City where A July 2, 2016, wedding at Syl - Staben, Sandra Harrowa, Charles tor. We thank you for your involve - Cass won the steer wrestling. Con - van Lake in the Black Hills is Staben, Dennis and Sandra ment in the Crooners – they are gratulations, Cass! planned. Heaton and JoAnn VanTassell. great! Paul Staben also sings with Paul, Donna and Tina Staben Zoe celebrated her fifth birthday them, but didn't make it to that attended the retirement party for and Sandra's birthday was also concert. He has been involved in Joe Gittings and Anita Peterson that day. That evening, Paul, the Milesville play so wasn't able Friday afternoon. They both have

Obituary

Roy James Buckmas - Roy was preceded in Remember: Valentin ’ Da&, Feb. 14t ter, age 85, Kadoka, S.D., death by his son, Dale Buck -         died Thursday, Jan. 28, master, as a result of a car R20o16y, aJt. tBheu Hckanms Pa. sPte e- r accident south of Buffalo,          terson Memorial Hospital Wyo. in Philip. Military graveside serv -         Roy James Buckmaster ices were held Monday, Feb. was born April 16, 1930, 1, at the Kadoka Cemetery               in Philip, the son of with Father Kevin Achbach             James and Iona (Smith) officiating. Buckmaster. Pallbearers were Calvin  "! # #     As a young fellow he Long, Brian Buckmaster,      dabbled in the dirt busi - Youssouf Diagana, Brad ness around Kadoka, Marx, Ed Rowles and James 4t Avenu Flora • 279-1115 or 859-2064 • Wall, SD building dams, water Buckmaster. lines, and ditches. Arrangements were with Around 1950, things the Rush Funeral Chapel of started to slow down so Kadoka. he got a job on a drilling rig that was drilling the first water well in Kadoka. He then left with the rig and went into Ne - braska to drill wells. Motel building in Kadoka and sold Roy entered the U.S. Army on the farm. He also purchased the Feb. 15, 1952, and served during Ponderosa Motel and RV Park, the Korean War. He was honor - which he sold 10 years later, as ably discharged on Nov. 17, 1953. Roy began to slow down. He con - In 1959, he moved out to tinued to live at the West Motel Wyoming and worked in uranium until the time of his death. mines for a few years and bought Roy is survived by his partner, a farm two and one-quarter miles Teddy Louise James, Kadoka; one east of Pavillion, Wyo., where he son, James Leroy Buckmaster, ran cows and had a small con - Sterling, Colo.; two daughters, struction company, plowing snow Joyce Kisinger, Akron, Colo., and and building trails until 1980. Cheryl Lee Harper, Olympia, Some of his land leveling jobs in - Wash.; several grandchildren; and cluded building up the lake south great-grandchildren; one sister, of Lander, Wyo., and some small Betty Joanne Cordes, Pueblo, state highway jobs. Colo.; and a host of other relatives In 2001, Roy bought the West and friends.

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

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

859-2491 www.rushfuneralhome.com 6 Midland Area Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016 buried at the Deep Creek Ceme - Aplan, who had a booth selling jelly and then running copies by tery, for Anna attended that their wares at the same place. placing a plain piece of paper on it Midland church, which is but a mile or so Aplans stay busy hauling their and removing it. Later, when I from where she grew up, enjoying antiques to shows and selling was teaching school, I used a hec - Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | [email protected] time making memories with her them at such events. Jim Aplan tograph machine a lot. parents and siblings over her has a history with the bank at When we were in high school, We've had a week of warmer with the Class of 1967. As many of evening, I'm thinking plans are in growing up years. With the family Midland, having come into the we had a ditto machine or spirit temperatures, melting a good you know, he went on to become a the making for the annual Mid - pictures, Michelle (Hunt) Meinzer bank in 1977 as vice president and duplicator that we used to make amount of snow, making for ice in well known artist in both graphite land coummunity play! Anyone has been putting on Facebook, manager. The staff at that time the monthly newspaper that Elsie many places as the cool nights and prismcolor wax pencils and who has been involed in these they have brought back memories was Myrna Abel, assistant man - Haddock was the advisor for. We drew near. There have been some scrulptured art. In the article, it plays whether it is Midland, and a reminder of how very lucky ager, Carol Hunt, teller and book - typed the dittos and then put awesome sunrises and sunsets told of artist Kelly creating the Milesville or Hayes, know all we are to have those precious keeper, and Sherly (Sherri to most them upside down on the drum of this past week, Jerry and I seeing Scotty Philip “The Man Who about what it takes to do them memories of family. Our sympa - of us) Sampson Block, stenogra - the machine. We put methylated one of those sunsets on the drive Saved the Buffalo” bust at the each year, and yes, there is some thies to the family of Pete Mulder. pher. Jim Aplan left the bank in spirits or ammonia that came in home from Murdo the other night. courthouse in Philip. Because of fun mixed in as well. In visiting by phone with cousin Midland Sept. 17, 1983, to take up gallon cans into the drum (a clear It was totally awesome, with that, he was commissioned to do Midland Community Library Sylvia (Root) Huber, Rapid City, his duties as president and execu - liquid) and turned the crank shades of orange dusting the the artwork on the rifle and the Midland Community Library and talking of memories of Pete, tive officer of the new Hulett Na - which applied a little of the ink on edges of those puffy clouds and accompaning Bowie knife which board met at the library Jan. 29, Margaret and family, I asked her tional Bank of Hulett, Wyo. Of each sheet of paper from the mas - streaking across the sky in were shown in the article. He was 2016, with seven members and Li - about her son, Kevin, who has that group mentioned, Sherri is ter copy. As you ran copies, they amongst shades of blues. It was a in Philip recently in connection brarian Karel Reiman in atten - been going through a tough time. the only one who still works at the got lighter and about 100 copies Kodak moment, to be sure, mak - with his part in the art of the buf - dence. The yearly report of income She reports his journey has not bank in Midland. was the maximum. The teachers ing me wish I had my camera. I falo and it's story. His gift of art and expenses was read with Li - been easy. Kevin is the same age Maxine reported the auctioneer used the ditto machine to make have a friend who always has her has taken him on some amazing brarian Karel Reiman reporting as our son, Les, 54 years. He has at the auction gave Shorty a very copies for their classes. camera with her and because of journeys! Hope you had a chance on visitors to the library for the been on kidney dialysis three interesting book about bridles When I was in college, I worked that, she has taken some awesome to read the article. year 2015. Ceiling repair needed times a week and recently it has made of horse hair at various pris - for one of the instructors and we pictures. What's that saying, “A Congratulations to Garrett in one of the rooms was discussed been moved up to four times a ons in the U.S.A. in the early used a mimeograph machine that picture can tell a story with few Snook, son of Gary and Deb and also the cove heater in the week. He had also been on chemo 1900s. The art of weaving, braid - was capable of making many words?” That is a fact! Snook, Midland, who is a senior at bathroom. The Midland School for cancer, but they had to be ing or hitching, either naturally copies. The masters were cut I enjoyed M.R. Hansen's walk of Philip High School and one of Education Fair will be held some - stopped due to serious complica - colored or dyed horse hair, was waxed stencils made by typing stories and memories in the town those receiving the Black Hills time in March. Our annual library tions from the treatment. I ask amazing. Some articles made and making holes in the stencil. of Philip, in the Philip area Hit Stock Show Foundation Award fundraiser of soup, sandwich, hot that you keep Kevin in your were sold either by the inmates, They were placed on a drum filled and Miss news column in last scholarship to outstanding high dogs, cookies and bars was dis - prayers, as his condition is seri - who created it, or by the prisons. with ink and the drum rotated to week’s Pioneer Review. Life's jour - school seniors. He plans to attend cussed, as it is always held on the ous. Praying God's angels watch They were prized possessions of make copies. It was a step up from ney of memories are an adventure University of South Dakota, ma - night of the Education Fair, so be over you, Kevin. And you too, many oldtime cowboys, including the ditto machine. Who knew that and reminder of stories from those joring in kinesiology and possibly watching for updates on the date Sylvia. Maxines' grandpa, Frank Cal - making copies would be so simple by-gone days of yesteryear, with a doctorate. Not knowing just and time in March. It is a full Thursday, Prerry Saucerman, hoon, and his brother, James Cal - now.” it's blessings and hardships, joys what kinesiology was, I googled it night with students and teachers drove to Philip, picked up her hoon, who lived north of Rapid Thanks, Gene, much appreciate and sorrows, laughter and tears, and this is what I found – Scien - sharing what they are doing in mom, Marlin Evans, at the City years ago. you taking time to share your and a time of being thankful for tific study of human movement school. The Midland Tumblers Senechal Apartment and off they Jana Jones' parents, Nick and story, giving folks more insight those memories. addresses physiology, mechanical will be performing, so make plans headed for a drive thru Kadoka Sandy Feller, Wall, were visitors into those days of yesteryear and We enjoyed the article titled, and physiological mechanisms. to attend and watch for those up - and the Badlands. Their destina - at the home of Matthew and Bri - the publishing of local school "Rifle and knife honor buffalo" in Well, I'm thinking this would take dates. Election of officers was held tion, Interior, for a visit with Mar - anna Jones, Jordyn and Jacey, newspapers. It is a part of history! last week’s Pioneer Review in some serious knowledge. We wish with the same slate of officers lin's sister, Asta Amiotte. While at last week. Jana, Shorty and Max - See what those clippings you sent which Ray Kelly, Tea, was fea - you all the best on your future voted in: Carol Hunt, president, Interior, they also visited with ine joined them for lunch and vis - me from the Viking Voice have tured in the article. Ray gradu - journey, Garrett. Barb Jones, vice president, Chris - Marlin's daughter and Prerry's iting. Scott Jones was attending captured, Mary Lou? They have ated from Midland High School Seeing cars at the Midland tine Niedan, secretary, and Mary sister, Clover, and with Alaetra the National Cattlemens' Beef brought back memories for many American Legion Hall, Sunday Parquet, treasurer. We do have a Evan's. After an enjoyable visit Assoc. convention in San Diego, folks from those school days at the beautiful building for our town li - with everyone, they headed back coming home Saturday. Midland School – one of my fa - brary and Karel is always ready to Philip where Prerry enjoyed Some good news on this Tues - vorite parts of writing a local news and willing to help with anyone supper with her mom at her day morning, the ground hog did column each week! Many thanks looking for a certain book or DVD. apartment before Prerry headed not see his shadow on this day to Mary Lou and to Gene, it's been Relatives in this area learned for home. Saturday evening, Clint known as Ground Hog Day. So fun! that Pete Mulder, Yankton, and Prerry Saucerman, visited that means we will have an early We haven't done anything of in - passed away, with the funeral with family friends, Bob and spring, right? That saying has terest this past week, just enjoy - Thursday at Riverview Reform Verona Evans. been a part of history for many ing the warmer temperatures and Church in Yankton, burial at Cor - Trinity Lutheran Church in years, it doesn't always prove cor - being in touch with family. As I Come Watch the Super Bowl sica. Pete was married to a cousin Midland will be having a study of rect, but it's a nice thought to close my column for this week, I to many of us, Margaret (Walker) religions of the world during carry with us through the rest of leave you with a part of an email on the Big Screen!! Lenten services this year. All who winter. set to me by Maureen (Gillaspie) – Taco Tuesdays & Texas Hold em night Mulder, who passed away a num - ber of years ago from complica - are interested in understanding Some of you may remember of Wodahl, Hill City, titled, “Cool – Surf N Turf: 10 oz. Sirloin w/Shrimp, Potato & Salad on Fridays the religion of Islam are invited to – Happy Hour 4-6pm, M-F $1.50-$2.00 tap beer – $.50 off everything else tions from the gold shots she took my writing of the Midland School Old Stuff From Yesteryear.” – The for her rheumatoid arthristis. join the group at Trinity. The first Viking Voice school newspaper year is 1942 and on the picture Open 7 days/week – Bar open at 4 everyday Margaret was the daughter of the service will be Feb. 10 at 7:00 p.m. and copy machines in last week’s sign is the following, Merry Open for lunch Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at 11 late, Henry and Anna (Fosheim) There are three great (large) reli - news column. Not remembering Christmas 1942, and a colored pic - Walker, who lived in Bryant. She gions in the world, Judaism, exactly how we printed them off, I ture of Santa Claus carrying his Main Street in Midland 843-2000 raised three daughters and one Christianity and Islam. In todays' had written if anyone remem - bag filled with gifts riding across son, Margaret, Lily, Beth and world it is important to know as bered I would appreciate a call. I the water on a skate board and at Now Paul, who too passed away a num - much as possible about such mat - was excited to get a call from Gene the bottom of that sign it says, Re - g! Hirin ber of years ago. Henry, Anna and ters. This study was developed by (Snook) Hudson and hear her ceiving Station…Navy Yard…Pu - their family came to the Easter the Missouri Synod Lutheran memories of those years and how gent Sound, Washington. It was a family gatherings of descendents churches and was recommended they were printed off. Enjoying great picture and all of the others of Thor and Gjertia Fosheim each by the North American Lutheran the journey, I asked if she would filled with pictures from yester - year. This was a time many of us churches. be willing to email her story for year. Loved it. Thanks, Maureen!    looked forward to for it was the Shorty Jones took Dave Cal - my news column this week, the May each of you have a God only time we were together with hoon and his son, Josh, to Rapid following is what she wrote. blessed week. As I close for this the Walker family, except for fu - City last Friday where Dave and “You were curious about copy - week, I leave you with a writing I    nerals, etc. As Henry and Anna's Josh had appointments and ing machines. I have been inter - read on Facebook Wherever you children grew up and married, Shorty and Josh also did some ested in the art since Miss go, Whatever you do, May God's    many of them have continued to sightseeing, including the preview Chamberlain used to let me make Angels watch over You! Be safe come back for the Easter family of the antiques auction held at a copies on her hectograph machine and keep warm! ! ! gatherings, giving everyone a hotel Saturday. when I was in the first grade in chance to catch up and share sto - Maxine and Shorty Jones went Midland. A hectograph is a pan   ries. Henry and Anna are both to Rapid City Saturday to attend full of a jelly like substance that         the antiques auction. Maxine re - you put a master ditto (Made by Concealed carry ports it was interesting and was typing on a master ditto or using  # " "  also fun visiting with Jim and Peg a indelible pencil on it.) on to the permits up      $#     " Secretary of State Shantel !" #" Krebs has announced that the in - ! crease in conceal carry weapon permits has continued into 2016. odea605rea.com “In the month of January alone we have seen the number of per -    mits surge from an all-time  Dakota Territory Gun Collectors Assn., Pierre, SD monthly high of 2,968 in Decem -   ber to 3,879 in January. Because  February of these high volume increases the BUY demands on staffing will need to   20 & 21    be reevaluated to maintain statu - SELL Ramkota tory compliance,” stated Krebs. DE River The two most recent months TRA Admission: compared to one year ago show Centre January 2016 3,879 LOOK $5.00 in Pierre January 2015 2,204 Saturday, Feb. 20 ...... 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (CT) December 2015 2,968 Sunday, Feb. 21 ...... 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (CT) December 2014 1,423 For more info., call Steve Livermore: (605) 280-2438 The total active regular permits in South Dakota as of Jan. 29, 2016, is 87,580. The South Dakota secretary of state’s office issues the permits once they are ap - proved by the county sheriff in which the permit holder resides. “I can find WHATEVER you’re looking for!” –David Initiated Burnett, Owner measure challenge Secretary of State Shantel Krebs has announced that a chal - lenge was submitted Jan. 27 on the initiated measure To Set A Maximum Finance Charge for Certain Licensed Money Lenders. The secretary of state’s office will verify the petition challenge in the coming months. There is not a deadline in state statute as to when the verification process 2008 Ford F-250, Lariat, must be completed. Crew Cab, 6.4 Diesel, The challenge was submitted by Craig Olson and Aaron Lorenzen. Automatic, Lots of Extras For more information regarding Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278 the challenge process, visit https://sdsos.gov/elections-vot - ing/upcoming-elections/general- 520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38 information/2016-ballot-questions Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net .aspx. February 4, 2016 • Pioneer Review Community 7 saying, come in like a lion and out Moody’s tenant neighbors, deliv - the Black Hills area, so Don like a lamb, maybe it can work for ered him a cat scratching pole Moody took a drive to the Black Betwixt Places other months too. with a play toy full of catnip at - Hills National Cemetery, then George Gittings attended the tached on the top. The little kitten continued on into Deadwood for Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | [email protected] farewell at the bank Friday for Joe Don has is enjoying the new toy. lunch and entertainment. He has Gittings and Anita Peterson. Con - After having a deflated air mat - been keeping an eye on what is Good morning from the foothills field feel the crunch sooner than Don did not make it due to issues gratulations to Joe and Anita on tress on my side of the bed for sev - going on at the old Ford building of Yuma where we are settled in at the rest. It’s that taxing time of at work. Tessa brought a friend, their retirement, may you enjoy eral nights, by Saturday morning in Rapid City and he reported that an RV spot that cousin (third time year. Don is enjoying his remod - Jesse, along. After a great supper your leisure. it was time to find an answer or it has all been torn down and even removed) Mark and Gayle Mizer eled kitchen in the Rapid Valley of homemade lasagna and cake Don Moody made a trip to Philip get a chunk of foam to put down. the asphalt is moved into a pile. have. Mark is gracious enough to home. The kitten and dogs are and ice cream, it was time to head Friday to pick up his mail and We tore apart the bed again and That isn’t the only building that is let us park here and we can see now getting along fine and the kit - for home. Ralph had a great birth - check in at the ranch before re - this time we used dish soap and vanishing in Rapid. Over on St. the mountains all around. We ten crawls in between those dogs day with the surprise party, all the turning to Rapid Valley. water to detect leaks sprayed Joe Street, the old Imperial Hotel wonder about some ridge roads and curls up wherever they are. cards he got, and Facebook wishes. Sympathy is extended to the where the hose connected. With a and the Rendezvous Restaurant that we can see, but have not been Robin Gittings had supper in His official day was quiet with a family of Roy Buckmaster. well placed hose clamp, I finally went under the wrecking ball this curious enough to see if we could town Wednesday night with nap in the recliner. Friday afternoon, Cathy Fiedler got a goods night sleep with air in past week. drive on it, since it doesn’t look big Wade, Jessica and Melodie Mc - Thursday, Don Moody was a went to a retirement party for the my side of the bed! A little incon - The Rapid City Journal reported enough to turn around on and for Gruder. busy fellow, first dropping off the Sturgis Nursing Home Social venience all fixed. that South Dakota is the third sure is winding enough to chal - Wednesday, Tony Harty re - dogs for a grooming, then continu - Services Director. She had been George Gittings took Wade, Jes - best state to live in. That seems to lenge our backing skills. ported that the temperature was ing on to a doctor’s appointment there for 37 years. Her husband sica and Melodie McGruder to din - be rather the case for fulltime RV It is hard to believe that here it 37˚ in Kadoka. As we got ready to where he got fitted with a monitor. just retired from chief of police in ner at the Catholic church Sunday people. We ran into several who is Feb. 1 already! I was looking for get on the road in Marana, Ariz., They have a little different concept Sturgis. Cathy was happy to see and took dinner home to Robin have their post office in Sioux some good news or something in - the temperature was 38˚. The best on those monitors, now you have lots of people who she worked and Sandee. Falls or other sites around the teresting to share this week and part of that was that it was going to press a button when you think with. As Cathy Fiedler wrote her state and go there once a year to came across a link that Gary to get warmer as the day went on. something is going on and write Roxie Gittings brought Sandee news Sunday, Sturgis was basking get license plates, etc. They said Stephenson had sent concerning When we arrived in the foothills of down the date and time it oc - Gittings home Saturday and spent in sunshine. It was not a bad week the folks they encounter were out - the mass production of the B-24 Yuma, it was 77˚. We fueled up curred. Many years ago, I wore the afternoon. Wade, Jessica and for weather, but seemed like the standing in making their stay a Liberator at the Willow Run As - and it was $1.679 for diesel. The one of those and it just recorded Melodie McGruder were out for wind blew everyday. Most of the pleasant experience. sembly Plant. In June 1941 Henry gas price wasn’t all that favorable away and when you took it off it supper. Roxie returned to Rapid snow is gone because of the warm “Form good habits – they’re as Ford opened the largest plant for at $1.859 to $2.099 for premium, showed what was going on. To give City that evening. days they have had. hard to break as bad ones.” daysies mass production of these aircraft. but we sure enjoyed the diesel you an idea of how long ago that Susan and Richard Fellows, Don Sunday was a beautiful day in They could assemble a plane in 55 price. We set up on the Mizer lots. was – I was still raising pigs. I can minutes, which seems totally mind The first order of business was to imagine the unit I wore went to a boggling since it was over a million tear into finding out why my side place for fumigation and odor con - pieces. They not only built the of the air mattress was going flat trol because I spent a lot of time in planes, but Ford had test pilots during the night. Pumped it up, the barns. that flew them as well. but could not find where air was Thursday was a nice day in Monday, Bill and I were still leaking. Another night on a flat Kadoka with warm temperatures camping in Marana, Ariz. We did mattress, but the good news was I and melting snow. Tony Harty re - a little sightseeing around the got the bedding all washed up. ported the day started with 33˚ area and enjoyed seeing all the Wednesday evening, Ralph and and warmed into the 50s. With motor homes that were for sale in Cathy Fiedler went to the Eric good sunshine, the snow really set - and around Tucson. Whenever we Hanson home at Spearfish for tles down. The end of January is are looking at motor homes, we Ralph’s birthday supper. Lynette going out like a lamb. That is sup - had folks tell us to call a friend to Klumb and girls were also there. posed to be March weather for the stop us from doing anything stu - pid, sort of like A.A. Bill and I broke camp and went to an RV place to get a canvas re - paired on our slide. When we got Suzan Berry Tax Service there it was a surprise to the workers because the parts man - Serving Philip & Surrounding Communities ager was gone and he failed to put • Registered Tax Return Preparer the job on the roster, but the work - ers tackled the job and by quitting • 18 years’ Experience time it was all good. We returned • Authorized e-file provider to the Marana campground. I read • Personal, Partnership, Corporate, Estate where a romantic fellow planned a date night with his wife every Fri - & More day. He never told her where they were going to meet but pro - Call (605) 209-5846 grammed her GPS and after work she would put in the next destina - tion and meet him there. That seems like a nice surprise supper, but the way our GPS leads us around I’m afraid we would never have supper together. Tony Harty made a trip to Philip Monday and did some busi - ness while he was over there. He made usual phone calls all week now that he can reach out and touch someone, as the old Bell Telephone Company commercial said. (Or at least I think that was where it came from.) It is rather funny that on Facebook they show an old dial telephone and ask who VeteransVVeteretereteransans TransportationTTrrransportationansportation in remembers them. There are a cou - ple of generations of people that have probably never used that phone. Our great-grandsons Highly RuralRural Counties wanted to play with my fax/phone, but we got it straightened out that it was not a toy. The cell phone is quite a nice deal, but sometimes hard to keep track of. Whereas the phone that was connected to a wall The VVAA is committed to goingoing the extra mile was a lot harder to lose! Wade, Jessica and Melodie Mc - to ensure that our nation’nation’ss VVetereeterterans receive Gruder were out to the George Git - tings’ home one evening while the best medical care, rreegargardlessddlessless of where Sandee was in Rapid and fixed supper for George and Robin. they live. WWee are buuildingilding partnerships, Don Moody kept an appoint - ment Wednesday with his tax per - providingoviding grantsants fforor VVetereteraann transportation son. It is getting to be that time of year and those in the agriculture sserviceservices to eligible organizations and fosterfostering a network of providers in rural areas

Sponsored by the Stanley PPostost 20 of the American Legion in FFortort Pierre, SD.

If yyouou are a veteran living in the counties of Deweyy,, Hand, Hyde, Haakon, Jones, LLyman,yman, PotterPotter,, Stanleyy,, Sully or Ziebach yyouou are eligible fforoorr free medical transportation to a Qualified VVetereterans Medical Facilityacility.. TToo schedule a ride, please call River Cities PPubublic TTrransit in Pierre at 605-945-2360 or 1-877-587-5776 PPartneredartnered with: 8 Sports Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016

•Bye •Dec. to Ty Namanny (KWLPG) 15-16 •Bye Brawlers runner-ups at Wagner •Fall Andrew Edgar (FAU) 4:46 •Fall Jared Fitzgerald (GAR) 1:12 The Philip Area grapplers took second, Saturday, Jan. 30, at the Wag - 131, Wagner – 119, Windom, •Dec. to Namanny 0-5 138 lbs: Greyson DeVries ner Invitational Tournament where the competition proved as tough as Minn. – 100.5, Garretson – 96, Kim - record 6-13 anticipated. ball/White Lake/Platte-Geddes – 73, •Fall Kade Konstanz (KWLPG) 1:38 Team scores included Parkston – 199, Philip Area – 175.5, Stanley Bennett County – 69, Flandreau – •Fall to Alex Caba (BHS) 1:17 County – 160.5, Beresford – 158, Bon Homme/Scotland – 132, Tri Valley – 57, Faulton – 48.5, Marion/Free - •Fall to Wyatt Knudson (BER) 0:52 145 lbs: Victor Dennis man – 21, Andes Central – 20, Al - record 10-14 cester – 6. •Maj. Dec. to Jesse Jepsen (WDM) 0-13 106 lbs: Parker Snyder 6th •Bye record 14-9 •Dec. Riley Hellmann (BHS) 10-6 •Fall Daniel Cremer (M/F) 2:37 •Fall to Gannon Martinmaas (FAU) 1:58 •Dec. Payton Borah (BER) 8-3 152 lbs: Nick Donnelly 2nd •Dec. to Sam Kruger (KWLPG) 0-6 record 30-4 •Sud. Vic-1 to Hayden Pierret (GAR) 6-8 •Bye •Dec. to Lane Soukep (WAG) 3-4 •Fall Brendan Harris (GAR) 1:21 113 lbs: Jayden Coller 5th •Fall Yanick Tade (WDM) 3:08 record 21-11 •Dec. to Blake Bietz (PKST) 4-6 •Dec. Preston Nedved (WAG) 5-0 160 lbs: Rance Johnson 3rd •Dec. to Kaleb Crownover (BHS) 1-7 record 32-2 •Fall Ethan Ortman (M/F) 3:57 •Bye •Maj. Dec. Corydon Hanson (KWLPG) 16-3 •Fall Alex Van Asselt (TV) 4:58 •Fall to Michael Witte (FLA) 0:47 •Dec. to Lucas Bietz (PKST) 8-11 •Inj. win Nedved 3:00 •Fall Kade Hellman (BHS) 1:30 120 lbs: Reece Heltzel 6th •Tech. Fall Kaleb Peterson (BER) 19-4 (3:31) record 22-11 160 lbs: Bosten Morehart •Bye record 2-12 •Dec. Ben Soukup (WAG) 6-4 •Fall to Adam Anderson (FAU) 0:36 •Dec. to Luke Heninger (SC) 8-15 •Fall to Ethan Reed (AH) 2:01 •Dec. to Chayce Schleuter (GAR) 8-12 170 lbs: Kaylor Pinney 3rd •Dec. to Alex Aesoph (FAU) 4-5 record 24-5 126 lbs: Hunter Peterson 4th •Bye record 31-6 •Fall Andrew Jensen (BER) 1:57 •Fall Christopher Wollman (TV) 1:08 •Fall to Austin Ripp (PKST) 3:50 •For. win (KWLPG) •Dec. Jack Whaley (SC) 4-3 •Dec. to Kolton Kribell (BER) 2-5 •Fall Si Flatten (FLA) 6:18 •Fall Dylan Gabriel (SC) 0:50 182 lbs: Blake Crowser 3rd Trey Elshere and this opponent each try to get the upper hand during this match •Fall to Brady Schleuter (GAR) 1:30 record 18-9 Colby Fitch puts his opponent face down at the Wagner Invite. at Wagner. 132 lbs: Cody Donnelly 4th •Bye record 13-10 •Fall Lathan Norling (BER) 1:20 •Tech. Fall to Lukas Chase (SC) 1-17 (5:32) •Fall Cole Soulek (WAG) 2:16 •Fall Slayton Neugebauer (PKST) 1:13 182 lbs: Seth Patterson record 3-12 •Bye •Fall to Tanner Iwan (BHS) 1:04 •Bye •Fall to Soulek 3:58 195 lbs: Grady Carley 1st record 8-3 •Bye •For. win •Fall Alan Haataja (BHS) 3:29 •Fall Brady Schoenfeld (PKST) 4:31 220 lbs: Jory Rodgers record 13-17 •Bye •Fall to James Nelson (BC) 5:34 •Fall to Noah Riechert (PKST) 2:18 There are just two more tourna - ments on tap for the Brawlers be - fore the region matchup. Saturday, Feb. 6, the team will travel to Hill City for the Black Hills Classic and the next weekend, Feb. 13. they The ref looks in to see if Cody Donnelly has his opponent immobilized host the Badlands Brawlers Invita - enough for the pin. tion in Wall. Region 4B action is in Ft. Pierre Feb. 20, at the Stanley four include Canton – 155, Parkston – 111, Stanley County – 108 and County High School. Beresford – 107. In the South Dakota Class B Individually Snyder is eighth for the 106 pound class, Heltzel is 10th at wrestling rankings released Feb. 1, 120, Peterson is seventh at 126, Pedro Dennis is eighth at 132, N. Don - the Philip team is ranked fifth nelly is second at 152, Johnson is third at 160, Pinney is fifth at 170, Courtesy Photos Cash Wilson gets his opponent down to the mat during a match at the Wagner Invitational Wrestling Tournament, Jan. 30. statewide with 86 points. The top Crowser is eighth at 182, and Carley is fourth at 195. Annual legislative shooting contest Knights of Columbus hoop shoot The fifth annual attorney gen - eral’s legislative shooting contest resulted in a tie-breaking round in which Dean Wink, speaker, Dis - trict 29, took first place. Second place went to Mathew Wollman, District 8, and third place was claimed by Isaac Lat - terell, District 6. “South Dakota enjoys, respects and protects the fundamental right of the state and our law abiding citizens to bear arms,” said Attorney General Marty Jackley. “The attorney general’s legislative shootout is intended to support our constitutional rights, test legislators’ marksmanship and raise money for important causes.” Courtesy Photo Legislators donate to a charity From left, Representative Isaac Latterell, Speaker Dean Wink and Rep - of their own choosing and there is resentative Mathew Wollman. no cost to taxpayers. Monies raised during this event were for Representative Dan Kaiser’s on a plaque at the attorney gen - $528 for the court appointed spe - family. eral’s office. cial advocate program and $585 Wink’s name will be displayed

Del Bartels The Philip Knights of Columbus held its annual free a T-shirt and a medal, presented by Philip Grand 20X high throw championship, Wednesday, Jan. 20, in the ele - Knight Mike O’Dea, shown in back. The winning mentary gymnasium. This preliminary event chal - youth are, back row from left, Lane Kuchenbecker – odea605rea.com lenges divisions of boys and girls, ages nine through age 9, with a first score of 15/15 and then 23/25, Brit school 14, to first make the highest number of free throw bas - Morrison – age 10, with 9/15 and 16/25, Colby Fos - kets out of 15 shots. The top winner in each division heim – age 11, 9/15 and 9/25, Ethan Burnett – age 12, rodeo then shot a set of 25 more, this time for the regional 7/15 and 17/25, and Jet Jones – age 13, 9/15 and 12/25. Philip League Bowling It was an explosion of high competition. The best five scores in the statewide re - Front: Tara Schofield – age 9, 5/15 and 7/25, Ali Monday Night Mixed Amigos & Friends...... 13-31 school talent during the 20X Ex - gionals will compete at the state competition in Schofield – age 10, 12/15 and 15/25, Hannah Thorson – Kadoka Tree Servicde ...... 10-2 Highlights: treme Showcase Rodeo Jan. 31, at Chamberlain, typically in late February. Ages 12-14 age 11, 12/15 and 10/25, Brin Heltzel – age 12, 13/15 and Holey Rollers...... 9-3 Marlis Petersen...... 228 clean/527 the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center. shot from the traditional line of 15 feet, while ages 18/25, and Allison Williams – age 13, 13/15 and 13/25. Rockers...... 8-4 Heather Nelson...... 182 The participants are chosen by nine-11 shot from 12 feet. Each division winner earned Not shown: Josie Rush – age 14, 9/15 and 21/25. Petersen’s Variety ...... 5-7 Emily Kroetch ...... 177 those finishing at the top of their Badland’s Auto...... 4-8 Lois Porch...... 170 event, in their region, for 2015 Highlights: Karen Nelson...... 3-10 split; 150 high school rodeo season. The top Wendell Buxcel ...... 200/562 Tracy Enders ...... 4-5 split Doug Hart...... 5-6 split; 175/470 Shar Moses ...... 5-6 split three from each event in each re - Democrat minority burdensome, empowering Neal Petersen ...... 5-10 split gion are asked to participate at Ronnie Coyle...... 3-10 split Thursday Men’s the 20X event. by Dana Hess recent elections, including the Political parties in the legisla - Connie Schlim ...... 2-7 split O’Connell Const...... 27-13 Bareback Riding: No qualified rides Community News Service boost in the state’s minimum ture traditionally caucus so lead - Coyle’s SuperValu ...... 26-14 Barrel Racing: 1. Jill Donnelly, Elk With just 20 members in the wage. He said bills brought by De - ers can direct members on how The Misfits ...... 24.5-15.5 Point, 13.188; 2. Brianna Williams, Buffalo, Tuesday Night Men’s 13.903; 3. MaKayla Kroeplin, Highmore, legislature – eight in the Senate mocrats are routinely defeated, they want them to vote on certain Scotchmans ...... 6-2 A&M Laundry...... 23-17 14.153; 4. Siarra Johnson, Castlewood, and 12 in the House – Democrats only to return in a slightly differ - legislation. South Dakota’s De - Barr’s Signs...... 6-2 McDonnell Farms ...... 18-22 14.182 face constant rejection of the bills ent form at a later session as a Re - mocrats caucus, but the leaders Kennedy Imp ...... 5-3 West River Seeds...... 15-25 Breakaway Roping: 1. Savanna John - they offer. However, being a publican-sponsored bill. “I’m fine don’t try to sway their members, People’s Mkt...... 4-4 Here for the Beer ...... 14-26 ston, Elm Springs, 3.39; 2. Tanegai Zilver - Midwest Co-op ...... 3-5 The Steakhouse ...... 12.5-27.5 berg, Holabird, 12.39; 3. Keanna Ward, super-minority can have its bene - with that,” Sutton said, as long as according to Hawley. “We end our Philip Motor...... 0-8 Highlights: Fruitdale, 12.68; 4. Tori Gaer, Newell, 12.80 fits, said Democratic legislative good bills are working their way caucus with ‘vote your con - Highlights: Ronnie Coyle ...... 214/618 Bull Riding : No qualified rides leaders when they spoke to pub - through the legislature. science,’” Hawley said. Tyler Gartner...... 229 Bryan Buxcel...... 225/573 Tie Down Roping: 1. Myles Kenzy, Iona, 12.52; 2. Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, 13.72; lishers, editors and reporters at Sutton pointed to the ongoing Bringing the Democratic Party Cory Boyd...... 208/567 Earl Park...... 210/548 3. Brent Woodward, Dupree, 21.63; 4. Scott South Dakota Newspaper Associ - discussion in the current legisla - out of super minority status may Tony Gould...... 204/555 Jason Petersen ...... 209 clean/549 Halverson, Fairview, 22.59 ation’s Newspaper Day, Jan. 28. tive session about Governor Den - rely on a constitutional amend - Terry Wentz ...... 212/582 Colt Fitzgerald ...... 213/536 Goat Tying: 1. Karissa Rayhill, Martin, House Minority Leader Spencer nis Daugaard’s proposed half-cent ment that will be on the 2016 bal - John Heltzel ...... 208/534 7.55; 2. Taylee Brink, Newell, 7.62; 3 Kailyn Wednesday Nite Early Matt Reckling ...... 209 Groves, Faith, 8.04; 4. Natalie Leisinger, Hawley, D-Brookings, said Demo - sales tax increase as a funding lot. The measure would take Moses Bldg Center...... 32-12 Neal Petersen...... 536 Highmore, 8.67 cratic legislators needed to make source to raise teacher pay. redistricting of legislative districts Splitz Happen ...... 31-13 Dale Sawvell...... 3-10 split Pole Bending: 1. Rachael McCoy, Her - their decision to run for re-election “Guess who’s been banging the away from the legislature and First National Bank ...... 26-18 Brian Pearson...... 3-10 split mosa, 20.96; 2. Emilee Mendel, Baltic, 21.41; 3. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 21.45; 4.Kat - during the session rather than drum on that for five years,” Sut - give it to a special commission. Chiefie’s Chicks ...... 24-20 Alvin Pearson ...... 4-5 split lynn Wolf, Piedmont, 21.67 after. “We literally are totally beat ton said. “We’re actually the ones Hawley said the general public Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Carter Elshere down” by the end of the session, fighting for what you want.” should choose how the districts Elm Springs, 68; 2. Dylan Schofield, Philip, Hawley said. Hawley noted how happy De - are formed rather than allowing Rock ’N Roll Lanes 67 Steer Wrestling: 1. Cass Lytle, Quinn, “Even as a super-minority, we mocrats are to be talking about the legislature to do it. He said 859-2430 • Philip 7.79; 2. Sawyer Strand, Harrisburg, 24.59; 3. have had a huge impact on South education funding and the gover - this results in legislators choosing Open at 11 a.m. Rich Marone, Chamberlain, 26.65 Dakota,” said Senate Minority nor’s plan to increase Medicaid. their own districts. “It needs to be Team Roping: 1. Lucas Kessler, Leader Billie Sutton, Burke. Sut - “We probably agree on more of it a totally separate entity,” Hawley Monday thru Friday Pierre/Luke Henninger, Ft. Pierre, 8.08; 2. Cameron Richter, Quinn/Riley Ruland, Wall, ton noted Democratic support for than his own party does,” Hawley said, “a bi-partisan panel.” 23.48 successful initiated measures in said. February 4, 2016 • Pioneer Review Sports 9 Scotties are victors in Lady Scotties hand Tigers a defeat The Philip Lady Scotties hosted the Dupree Lady Tigers, Thursday, Jan. 28, during a basketball dou - doubleheader with Dupree bleheader. In their wins, both the girls’ varsity and junior var - The boys’ varsity game of the sity teams came close to doubling their opponents’ basketball doubleheader in Philip, final scores. Thursday, Jan. 28, ended as a win The Scotties varsity ended their first quarter with for the Scotties over the visiting a 10-point lead, restricting the Tigers to just four Dupree Tigers. Philip lead from points. The second quarter saw both teams add six the start to the final buzzer. points each to the scoreboard. During the third quar - Philip grabbed the first basket, ter, the Philip ladies increased the margin of their and held on to a narrow lead lead, now being 17 points ahead. Only in the fourth through the first quarter and into quarter did the Tigers gain anything, scoring a single the second. The Scotties started point more than the Scotties did. But a single point the second quarter with a five- was far too little and far too late. Philip won by a 16- point advantage, but the Tigers point advantage. rallied to tie the score 13-13 at the Scoring By Quarters 6:40 mark. Evening the score, 1234 though, was the best Dupree could Philip 14 20 33 39 do. After a flurry of three pointers Dupree 4 10 16 23 by both teams, the score was Field goals: Philip – 15/60 - 25% Dupree – 5/30 - 17% again balanced, this time at 19-19. Free throws: Philip – 9/25 - 36% Dupree – 7/17 - 41% The Philip coach and players Three-point goals: Philip – 0/8 Dupree – 2/12 - 17% Philip scorers: Cylver Lurz – 10, Tia Guptill – 9, Shay seemed to say enough to this, and Hand – 6, Ellie Coyle – 4, Jada Jones and Samantha Fillingim – the team surged ahead to end the 3 each, Katlyn Fosheim and Cappie West – 2 each first half with an 11-point lead. Rebounds: Philip – 32 Dupree – 35 Philip leaders: Hand – 7, The second half saw the Scotties Lurz – 6, Guptill – 5, Coyle, Libbi Koester and West – 3 each, holding on to their comfortable Jones – 2, Jewel Jones, Sage Gabriel and Morgan Cantrell –1 each lead through to the end. Assists: Philip – 8 Leaders: Guptill – 4, Jada Jones – 2, Jewel Scoring By Quarters Jones and Lurz – 1 each 1234 Steals: Philip 24 Leaders: Guptill – 6, West – 5, Jada Jones, Philip 13 32 47 57 Coyle and Hand – 3 each, Fosheim, Jewel Jones, Fillingim and Dupree 8 21 30 45 Lurz – 1 each Philip scorers: Dalton Kinsley and Turnovers: Philip – 18 Dupree – 15 Chase Wright – 13 each, Dawson Blocks: Philip – 3 Leaders: Lurz – 2, Guptill – 1 Fouls : Philip – 20 Dupree – 17 Reedy – 11, Deontae Thorn and Chase Wright – 9 each, Cooper West –2 The Philip junior varsity team started their game Dupree scorers: Raden Eagle Chas - even hotter, ending the first quarter with a 16-point ing – 13, Baylon Weston – 11, Daryen Del Bartels lead, and allowing the Tigers only two points. The Ley – 8, Kyzier Daughinais – 7, Daycen Rocketing up through the Dupree Tiger defense, Philip’s Chase Wright second quarter saw the Lady Scotties ease up offen - Hunt –6 succeeds at getting this rebound. sively, but defensively shut out Dupree. The Tigers Rebounds: Philip – 40 Leaders: came back from halftime looking for a comeback, and Wright – 12, Thorn and Kinsley –8 5, Kinsley and Rafter – 3 each, Wright – Wright and Rafter – 1 each narrowed the Philip lead by six points. Philip held each, Scott Rafter – 7, West – 3, Reedy 2, Reedy and West – 1 each Turnovers: Philip – 11 and Clayton Fosheim – 1 each the final quarter to a 5-5 tie, thus riding out the Scot - Steals: Philip – 9 Leaders: Kinsley – Blocks: Philip – 2 Leaders: Thorn ties’ lead until the final buzzer. Assists: Philip – 15 Leaders: Thorn – 3, Reedy, Thorn, West, Fosheim, and Wright – 1 each Fouls : Philip –8 Scoring By Quarters The junior varsity game saw an 1234 Philip 18 24 31 36 even greater walk-away by Philip Philip’s Cylver Lurz worked from in a triangle of over Dupree. The Scotties’ offense Dupree 2215 20 Field goals: Philip – 16/48 - 33% Dupree – 8/39 - 20% Dupree defenders as she released a shop. put six points on the scoreboard in Free throws: Philip – 4/12 - 33% Dupree – 3/4 - 75% the first quarter, while shutting Three-point goals: Philip – 0/8 out the Tigers. For the rest of the Dupree – 1/14 - 7% game, Philip continued rocketing Philip scorers: West and Fillingim – forward, eventually more than 10 each, Fosheim and Jewel Jones –5 each, Josie Rush, Gabriel and Cantrell – tripling their opponents’ final 2 each score. Rebounds: Philip – 24 Dupree – 25 Scoring By Quarters Philip leaders: Fosheim – 5, West and 1234 Gabriel – 4 each, Tessa Menzel and Jewel Jones – 3 each, Eryka Johnson and Fill - Philip 6 15 26 41 ingim – 2 each, Cantrell –1 Dupree 03912 Assists: Philip – 9 Leaders: Rush – 3, Field goals: Philip – 15/39 - 38% Fosheim and West – 2 each, Menzel and Free throws: Philip – 1/7 - 14% Fillingim – 1 each Three-point goals: Philip – 2/11 - 18% Steals: Philip 14 Leaders: Menzel – 4, Philip scorers: West – 1, Brayden West, Gabriel and Cantrell – 2 each, Puhlman – 6, Coy Kramer and Jet Jones – Rush, Fosheim, Jewel Jones and Fill - 4 each, Mark Stangle, Wynn Schaack and ingim – 1 each Wade Kroetch – 2 each Turnovers: Philip – 16 Dupree – 13 Dupree scorers: Hunt, Clay Long - Fouls : Philip – 13 Dupree – 11 brake and Cade Johnson – 3 each Rebounds: Philip – 24 Leaders: Schaack and Jones – 6 each, Elijah Hogan – 4, Kramer and Kroetch – 2 each, West, Stangle and Puhlman – 1 each Assists: Philip – 9 Leaders: Dawson – 4, West, Hogan, Schaack, Kroetch and Jones – 1 each Steals: Philip 16 Leaders: West – 5, Kroetch and Dawson – 3 each, Kramer and Stangle – 2 each Turnovers: Philip – 11 Blocks: Philip – 4 Leaders: Kroetch – 2, Puhlman and Jones – 1 each Fouls : Philip –8 Philip’s Jewel Jones fights for control of the ball as two Dupree Tigers The Scotties next play at Lead try to either steal it or make it a wild ball. against the Lead/Deadwood Gold - diggers, Thursday, Feb. 4, start - ing at 3:00 p.m. Philip’s following match is Monday, Feb. 8, hosting the Wall Eagles, at 6:00 p.m. Philip’s Scott Rafter goes up for a shot, as two Dupree Tigers try to stop him from making it. Lady Scotties defeat Irrigators The Philip Lady Scotties trav - West – 2 each. Scoring By Quarters eled to Newell, Saturday, Jan. 30, Rebounds: Philip – 24 Newell – 12 1234 Philip leaders: Guptill – 5, West and to challenge the Lady Irrigators. Lurz – 4 each, Hand – 3, Jada Jones and Philip 15 37 43 56 The Philip varsity team put a Fosheim – 2 each, Ellie Coyle, Libbi Dupree 2311 12 10-point lead between themselves Koester, Jewel Jones and Sage Gabriel – Field goals: Philip – 25/63 - 40% Newell – and Newell in the first quarter. 1 each 4/22 - 18% Assists: Philip – 11 Leaders: Guptill – Free throws: Philip – 5/15 - 33% Newell – Slowing their offensive onslaught 3/9 - 33% 3, West, Koester and Hand – 2 each, Fill - Three-point goals: Philip – 1/2 - 50% during the second quarter, the ingim and Lurz – 1 each Philip defense still allowed only Newell – 1/5 - 20% Steals: Philip – 29 Leaders: Guptill – 8, Philip scorers: Lurz – 14, Jewel Jones – five points to be had by the Irriga - Jada Jones and West – 4 each, Coyle and 12, Fosheim and West – 7 each, Gabriel – 6, tors, the most of any quarter dur - Lurz – 3 each, Koester, Jewel Jones and Josie Rush and Tessa Menzel – 4 each, Fill - ing the game. Fillingim – 2 each, Fosheim –1 ingim –2 Turnovers: Philip – 29 Newell – 19 Rebounds: Philip – 36 Newell – 11 Philip One on one confrontation is no problem for Philip’s Tia Guptill as she The first part of the second half Blocks: Philip – 2 Leaders: Koester leaders: Gabriel – 9, Foshiem and Lurz –6 was unforgiving. Philip racked up and Lurz – 1 each each, West – 5, Jewel Jones – 3, Menzel – 2, dribbles into position for a team play. another 22 points, while allowing Fouls : Philip – 16 Newell – 15 Rush, Joey Carley, Eryka Johnston, Fill - only three by Newell. Imitating The Philip junior varsity team ingim and Morgan Cantrell – 1 each Assists: Philip – 13 Leaders: Menzel – 3, the second quarter, the fourth was started their game with an even Fosheim, West and Lurz – 2 each, Jewel a backing off of the Philip offense. greater spread by the end of the Jones, Gabriel, Fillingim and Cantrell –1 Philip’s Jada Jones got around her each The Scotties ended the game with first quarter. Then, the second Dupree defender and took the quarter simply blew up, with the Steals: Philip – 31 Leaders: Menzel – 6, a score over three times larger West, Jewel Jones and Lurz – 5 each, Fill - shot. than allowed to the other side. Lady Scotties putting 22 more ingim and Cantrell – 3 each, Johnston – 2, Scoring By Quarters points on the scoreboard and al - Carley and Gabriel – 1 each 1234 lowing a lonely one point to be Turnovers: Philip – 25 Newell – 15 Fouls : Philip – 10 Newell – 15 Philip 13 21 43 52 made by the Irrigators. The next match for the Philip Newell 3811 14 Somehow, the third quarter was Make your opinion known … Lady Scotties is Thursday, Feb. 4, Field goals: Philip – 21/58 - 36% a reversal, with Newell actually write a letter to the editor! in Lead against the Lead/Dead - Newell – 5/24 - 21% outscoring Philip by two points. All Letters to the Editor Free throws: Philip – 10/20 - 50% wood Lady Golddiggers, starting Back into the game, the Scotties must be signed. Newell – 0/8 at 3:00 p.m. After that, Philip’s blew out the final quarter, again Fax a signed copy to 859-2410 Three-point goals: Philip – 0/2 next match is at home Tuesday, Newell – 4/13 - 31% allowing just one point by their Feb. 9, hosting the Jones County or mail to Philip scorers: Tia Guptill – 22, Jada opponents. The Lady Scotties Lady Coyotes, starting at 5:30 Pioneer Review Jones – 7, Jewel Jones and Cylver Lurz – played this game with a 40 per - 6 each, Samantha Fillingim – 4, Shay p.m. PO Box 788 Hand – 3, Kaitlyn Fosheim and Cappie cent success record on field goals. Philip, SD 57567

Philip’s Shay Hand keeps up the defensive pressure, not letting her Dupree counterpart get an easy trip down court. Deadline: Fridays at Noon [email protected] Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016 10 Public Notices (605) 859-2516

The meeting was opened with the Notice to Creditors Pledge of Allegiance. In Circuit Court Hit & Miss Moenville Sixth Judicial Circuit All action taken in the following minutes 859-2516 | [email protected] | [email protected] | [email protected] 27PRO #15-000013 was by unanimous vote unless otherwise Leanne Neuhauser | specified. enclosed delivery truck and a route push out all of the dust and dirt 567-3325 STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA ) continued from 4 out our way to pick up from us and laden straw from under the drop - :SS 16-96 Communications from the audi - Sacred Heart Catholic Church. our neighbors full cardboard egg ping boards. Likewise it was no fun ence: None COUNTY OF HAAKON ) Those ladies kept up their reputa - cases which held 30 dozen eggs to replace the straw in the attic. All ) Greetings from slightly foggy, 16-97 Motion by Peterson, second by tion with a banquet-type meal in - each. He would come weekly or bi- of that which I have described only kind of coolish, not too breezy, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ) cluding dessert of an assortment of OF ) Fitzgerald to approve the agenda as pre - weekly. The eggs were not refriger - dealt with the original building. moderately snow covered north - DARREL PETERSON, ) sented. homemade pies. The mild weather ated but were stored in an enclosed The middle room of the enlarged east Haakon County. Our temper - Deceased ) surely contributed to the good basement room. We had wire egg chicken house had a door entrance ature is in the mid 20s this 16-98 Motion by Peterson, second by turnout. My reporting of this is baskets about the size of a half- on the south as an opening which morning, but the dreary sky and Kuchenbecker to approve the following probably duplication, as M.R. and bushel. Eggs were gathered at noon could be used for the cleaning job. items on the consent calendar. Pur - moisture in the air makes it seem Notice to Creditors of Informal Barbara Hansen were also there. and in the evening. The eggs were The far end of the extended build - a little colder than that. I guess I Probate and Appointment of Per - chases: But, we each have our own style of washed by setting the baskets in a ing had some double doors which General Fund Claims Payable Jan - am spoiled by the warmer temper - sonal Representative reporting. galvanized tub slighty larger than opened most of width of the build - uary 26, 2016: Amazon - Janitorial/Busi - atures we enjoyed last week. It In recent weeks, I have been in - Notice is given that on December 17, ness Office Supplies - 252.09, AT&T - the baskets. The tub would be set ing. Roosts next to them were in was so nice to have the snow trigued as I have read “Little Pas - 2015, Anita R. Peterson, of Philip, South Cell Phones - 196.20, Baymont Inn & onto an electric powered circular stair-step fashion with chicken wire banks shrinking and the ice disap - tures on the Prairies” by Eliza Blue Dakota, was appointed as personal rep - Suites - Lodging - Wrestling - 639.92, platform that would oscillate. A netting attached to keep chickens pearing in spots! There is still Coyle's SuperValu - BOE/Janitorial Sup - as published in the Pioneer Review. resentative of the Estate of Darrel Peter - sterilizing agent would be added to away from the droppings under the plenty of ice on some of the side son, Deceased. plies - 199.11, Delta Dental - Dental In - Eliza’s unfolding drama definitely the water in the tub. The egg bas - roosts. There were no roosts in the hills, probably making it treacher - surance Premiums - 1,177.34, Donnelly, is something with which we who kets would then be placed in front middle room; only feed and water ous for the livestock. As I write Creditors of decedent must file their Matt - Reimburse CDL Testing - 158.40, grew up and lived much of our lives of a fan to dry and cool. My mom and many nests built along the Etch USA - Engraving - 15.50, Grossen - this, the south and east parts of claims within four (4) months after the on the Western Dakota prairies can took care of the egg gathering and walls. burg Implement - Bus Repairs - date of the first publication of this notice identify. She is very gifted in paint - crating chore much of the time. My We had hanging self-feeders our state are experiencing bliz - or their claims may be barred. 1,067.06, Hillyard - Janitorial Supplies - zard conditions, with numerous 307.68, Kennedy Implement - Tractor ing a picture of her own ‘down-to- responsibilities were more about throughout the building with a mix - earth hands on’ experiences and other farm work. ture of roller-ground barley and schools and businesses closed for Claims may be filed with the personal Repairs - 592.21, Knutson, Vicki - Reim - the day. I sure hope everyone representative or may be filed with the burse Supplies - 10.98, Moses Building does it in a creative and flowery lit - But, and that is a large but, it oats mixed with chicken feed pel - clerk of courts, with a copy of the claim Center - VoAg Supplies - 22.95, Re - erary style. I could especially iden - was my job in the fall each year to lets. Five gallon water fountains stays safe until this weather front mailed to the personal representative. source Mate - Library Software Renewal tify with her account of the chicken clean the chicken house. The only were also placed in all three of the moves through. - 219.00, Trackwrestling - Wrestling Sup - coop which she rendered in her ar - automation at my disposal was the rooms. Crushed oyster shells were Today, Tuesday, is Groundhog Dated this 14th day of January, 2016. plies - 137.50, VoWac - Consumable ticle published in the Jan. 21 issue use of the farm tractor and loader to also placed in feeders as a supple - Day and I understand Punx - Textbooks - 82.95. TOTAL: 5,078.89. of the Pioneer Review. take load after load of manure and ment for firm egg shell production sutawney Phil did not see his SPED Claims Payable January 26, /s/Anita R. Peterson, When I was growing up, my par - chicken dirt away from the chicken by the hens. There was always shadow, which means we may ex - Personal Representative 2016: Delta Dental - Dental Insurance pect an early spring. That would Premiums - 322.50, Parent - SPED ents probably had, at most, a couple house to a manure storage pile a some feed scratched out of the feed - P.O. Box 735 be fine with me, but I really don't Philip, SD 57567 Mileage - 438.48. TOTAL: 760.98. dozen hens and the hen house, or ways away from the chicken house ers and wasted into the straw bed - chicken house as we called it, was to be hauled out later. The real ding. The chickens were allowed to hold much stock in groundhog Haakon County Clerk of Courts 16-99 Toby Morris, with Dougherty & As - an old shed where it got so cold in work involved muscle and guts and roam freely outside during the sum - shadows. Haakon County Courthouse sociates and Tim Cheever, with Upper the winter time that the hens quit an aluminum scoop shovel with a mer. Eventually we build a high Today is also the day after the P.O. Box 70 Deck Architecture met with the board to laying eggs. I remember one Christ - lot of sweat involved. fenced pen made with tall posts and caucuses. Hallelujah! One Philip, SD 57567 discuss the financial and architectural as - mas they laid enough eggs that The original 32 foot building was chicken netting wire for close con - state down and many more to go. pects of the proposed new building proj - mom made some waffles for a cleverly designed to maximize the finement outside in the winter time I know that finding the best possi - Quentin L. Riggins, ect. The approximate cost of the project breakfast treat Christmas Day. is $10 million . With some cash on hand space. It had two by two wooden when it was not too cold. A chicken- ble candidate to become the leader Attorney for the Estate Along about the middle 1940s, Gunderson, Palmer, Nelson & Ashmore, and issuing capital outlay certificates, the roosts about waist high extend the sized opening next to the ground of our nation is very important, LLP cost of the project could be secured with dad and a neighbor, Frank Hauk, length of the building and about 6 with a sliding door was positioned but I am not a fan of the process. P. O. Box 8045 current revenues levied as is. It is vitally built a new chicken house located foot from the north wall. About a on the south side of the building Maybe it has to do with today's 24 Rapid City, SD 57709-8045 important to note that this project will not on the far side of the farm buildings foot below the roosts was a wooden opening up to the fenced pen. hour news cycle – it seems like we (605) 342-1078 cost the taxpayer any additional tax over and away from the house. It was a platform for the purpose of being The building was wired for elec - are inundated with information what they are currently paying. Also im - 14 foot by 32 foot stuccoed building ‘dropping boards.’ That left a crawl tricity and had lights. They were on and opinions. The challenge is portant to note is the new building would [Published January 21, 28 & February 4, with three pairs of double windows space under them as extra floor a timer switch to extend the short sorting that information, trying to 2016 at the total approximate cost of bring all students under one roof, and the on the south side and with doors on space for the hens. A row of nests on winter days with artificial light. determine where the truth lies. $61.95] facility can be secured during the day, both ends. We had a separate small with only one access for visitors. If this the front side of the roosts ran the Also an exhaust fan regulated by a Hopefully things will become more project does not come to fruition, the building on skids that served as a length of them with the backsides reverse thermostat kicked in to clear as the process moves for - board will consider reverting to the reno - brooder house for purchased baby open for the hen to enter from freshen the air when it got too ward. Proceedings of vation plan provided by Upper Deck late chicks. under the platform. A hinged flap- stuffy in the enclosed environment Congratulations to my nephew, last fall. The estimated cost of that proj - Later after I was home from high type board served as an opening for during the winter. Joe Brown, and his wife, Becky. ect would be in the $6 million range. Tim Haakon School school and in partnership with my gathering the eggs. The nests all I guess one could say that these Their son, Joseph Rhys Brown, Cheever provided updated building plans dad, he wanted to diversify a bit had straw in them. In fact, the are my recalls of ‘the good old days’. was born Saturday morning. He is District 27-1 for the board and meeting attendees to and expand, adding some to the whole floor was covered with deep They were just one generation re - the fifth Joe Brown in our family. look at. farm income. In reality it was only Board of Education straw bedding. It would eventually moved from the Dirty Thirties era My grandfather, father, brother, Special Meeting Minutes a few more eggs in the basket, both We will continue with the research/plan - build up some fermenting heat. The and two generations removed from nephew and now great-nephew January 26, 2016 ning and will look into possible dates in literally and figuratively speaking. building also had a wood slatted the pioneer days. have all been named Joe Brown. February or March for another special He, along with my help, launched ceiling in it upon which straw was I have more than once had night - The Board of Education of the Haakon What a grand tradition! meeting and public hearing to consider out to expand the size of the chicken placed. That attic crawl space was mare type dreams where I suddenly School District 27-1 met in session for a the building resolution. Preliminary build - house and thereby the flock of lay - On to the news – Nels and special meeting on January 26, 2016, at accessed by removing the man hole- realized that I had neglected the ing plans are posted for viewing in the Dorothy Paulson were in town 5:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory, Room A- ing hens. We proceeded to move an sized louvre on the one end of the farm chores of feeding and watering Business Office. old horse barn off to the far end of building. There were louvres on the chickens or pigs! But then, I Thursday taking care of business 1. Vice President Mark Radway called and getting supplies. Bill and the meeting to order with the following the chicken house with 16 foot of both ends for ventilation. Through - have also had pleasant dreams, re - Adjournment at 5:41 p.m. Will meet for members present: Paulette Ramsey, space between the two buildings, so out the year, a lot of chicken dust living the past as it presented itself Polly Bruce were out and about the next regular meeting on February 8, Brad Kuchenbecker, Anita Peterson, as to end up with one threeroom Saturday morning, checking live - 2016, at 6:00 p.m. would accumulate in the straw. on the chunk of prairie that was Mark Radway, Jake Fitzgerald, Doug building 72 foot long. At that time When it came to cleaning time, I known for some 65 years as the Kiel stock, water tanks, etc., and they Thorson, and Scott Brech, arriving later. stopped in to visit “the old folks.” ______we increased our chicken numbers had to park the tractor loader out - farm and ranch. The original 160 Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin. Scott Brech, President to a flock of several hundred birds. side the building against the double acre homestead was that of my Saturday afternoon, Dorothy re - Keven Morehart, Business Manager ______Rather than trying to grow out baby turned the favor and paid a visit Britni Ross, Secondary Principal Mandie windows. The windows, themselves, mother’s parents, Fred and Ivy Britni Ross, Business Manager to the Bruces! Dorothy had some Menzel, Lisa Schofield, Michelle Butler, chicks, we purchased ready to lay were removable or hinged up to the Shoemaker. My folks returned to it David Butler, Vonda Hamill, Pedro Den - pullets. They were replaced with ceiling. The roosts also hinged from in 1931, the year before I was born. sewing that needed done and [Published February 4, 2016, at the total nis, Keegan Burnett, Brittany Smith, new pullets every third year. the back wall and could be propped More land had been added to it by Polly helps her out with that sort approximate cost of $37.39] Nicole Dennis, and Del Bartels. We marketed eggs with Earl’s up out of the way to scoop out the then and yet more in the years that of thing. Dorothy attended church Poultry Market in Rapid City. Earl approximately eight-inch deep followed. When I retired our ranch Sunday. had a contract to supply eggs for chicken manure on the dropping size was 3,600 acres which was re - A week ago, Dick and Gene Ellsworth Air Force Base besides boards. Then, I also had to crawl ally still too small to keep up with Hudson were in Pierre for doctor's having other customers. He had an down on my hands and knees to the times. appointments. The weather was - n't good, so they went in Monday to be on hand for Tuesday's ap - pointments. It has been a bit of a social week at the Hudson's. Fri - day, Bill and Polly Bruce were supper guests of Dick and Gene and Saturday night Clark and ATTENTION TAXPAYERS: Carmen Alleman were supper and card playing guests. I'm not sure NOTICE OF PROPERTY TAX INCREASE OF who won the card games, but I don't think it was the guys. Satur - $17,000.00 day afternoon, Randy and Leanne Neuhauser and granddaughter RESOLUTION FOR OPT OUT Maddie Hoy stopped by for a cup of coffee and some eggs. Dick and THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE MIDLAND COMMUNITY FIRE Gene attended church Sunday. Monday, Gene taught at the PROTECTION DISTRICT do state that the above board is unable to Cheyenne School, substituting for operate under the tax limitation measure currently in statute. We her daughter, Connie Johnson, who was under the weather. therefore OPT OUT of such tax limitation in the amount of $17,000.00 There seems to be a lot of stuff going around. starting with the calendar year 2016 taxes payable in 2017. This opt Duane Roseth hosted a card party for the guys of the commu - out will be for three years, which will be through taxes payable in the nity at his shop a week ago Mon - calendar year 2019. This action has been taken by the board and ap - day. Friday, Duane and Lola were in Rapid City to keep a doctor's proved by at least two-thirds vote of the board. appointment. While they were in Rapid City, they also took time to stroll through the Black Hills This decision may be referred to a vote of the people upon a petition Stock Show. A friend of Lola's had a booth there, so they had a nice signed by at least five percent of the registered voters in the district visit. Sunday, Duane and Lola went to their niece, Larissa's, and filed with the governing body within twenty days of the first pub - place – Larissa and her husband, Joe, live south of Eagle Butte. lication of this decision. Larissa is the daughter of Larry and Linda Smith. Larissa's par - ents and her sisters and their fam - Unless this action is referred to a vote of the people and reversed by ilies were there also. Lola said there were eight youngsters run - such vote, this resolution authorizes the county auditor to spread an ning around and they had a great time visiting and playing with the excess levy to raise tax dollars in the above stated amount. kids. Billy and Arlyne Markwed's daughter, Kim Marso, came to the Signed Aaron Doolittle Board Chairman ranch last Thursday afternoon. Friday morning, Kim, Billy and Steven Van Tassel Board Member Arlyne traveled to Aberdeen to Scott Fitzgerald Board Member watch a basketball game and visit with Kim's sons who live there. Tyler Nemec Board Member Kim's son, Trent, is one of the coaches for the Aberdeen team. Vance Martin Board Member They returned to the ranch Satur - day. Billy and Arlyne's daughter, Jeff Nelson Board Member Cindy Bresee, came to the ranch Matthew Jones Board Member [Published February 4 & 11, 2016, at the total approximate cost of $292.80] continued on 12

Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District. February 4, 2016 • Pioneer Review Classifieds (605) 859-2516 11 UTOMOTIVE ELP ANTED HELP WANTED: Jackson EAL STATE ECREATION HANK OU A H W County Highway Department R E R T Y FOR SALE: 2014 Forest River FOR SALE: 2009 Kawasaki Voy - FARM WORKER: 2 temporary Worker. Experience in road LOOKING FOR ALL THE COM - We are very grateful for the Gray Wolf Toy Hauler, like new ager. Nice ride. Lots of power positions. 03/20/16 thru maintenance preferred. CDL FORTS OF HOME WITHOUT cards, prayers, thoughts and condition. Enjoy the great out - with the 1700cc. Very well taken 12/01/16. Drive tractors and Pre-employment drug and alco - HAVING TO MOW YOUR OWN kind words regarding the sudden doors & take your ride with you! care of. Only 18,500 miles. operate large farm equipment to hol screening required. Applica - LAWN AND SCOOP YOUR OWN loss of Kent Morgan. Very well taken care of, lots of Ready to hit the road, contact till soil, plant, harvest crops. tions / resumés accepted. SNOW? Moses Manor in Philip He was a brother, uncle and room. 25 ft., electric awning & me soon! $8,499. 605-350- Perform mechanical repair and Information 837-2410 or 837 - has an apartment available im - friend and we miss him very jack. If interested, contact us 2051, ask for Ron. P3-tfn maintenance & must be able to 2422, fax 837-2447. K9-7tc mediately. These spacious two much. Your kindness has been lift 50 lbs. Drive semi-truck to bedroom, two bathroom 1,200 soon! Don’t miss out on this very comforting. one!! $15,119. 605-350-2051, transport product to elevator or PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES – sq. ft. apartments are handicap Kent lived a life to the fullest. storage area (no CDL required). accessible and have a large at - ask for Ron. P3-tfn USINESS ERVICE many job openings! Full time He had an enormous amount of B & S Must have or be able to obtain and part time. More details at tached single car garage. Also energy & spent it supporting his TAX PREPARATION: Personal driver’s license. 6 mo. min. expe - www.philiphealthservices.com . enjoy the generous living room family, church & community. and small business. Contact rience required. 48 hr./wk., and kitchen areas. All major ap - Full Time benefit package avail - ENTALS Somehow he had the ability to Eileen Stolley, Registered Tax $13.80 per/hr., free housing. able at 30 hours per week pliances included. Easily heated R weave fun into everything he did. APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Return Preparer, Stolley Tax and 3/4 Work period guaranteed. (health, dental, life, vision). Drug and cooled by a high efficiency While his passing left a few un - Spacious one bedroom units, all Business Service, Kadoka 837- Tools & Equip. Provided. Trans - test and background check re - electric heat pump. You can sit finished projects and many bro - utilities included. Young or old. 2320. K9-6tc portation to and from place of quired. EOE. Apply in person or on the back deck and enjoy the ken hearts, his faith left no doubt recruitment will be paid upon outdoors! For more information Need rental assistance or not, call 605-859-2511 and exten - about how and where he is HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON - completion of 50% of work con - on this rare opportunity in small we can house you. Just call 1- sion of the manager listed. spending the rest of eternity. 800-481-6904 or stop in the CRETE will do all your concrete tract. Job location is at, George Philip Clinic: New openings! town living, contact Mike at 859- lobby and pick up an applica - Thank you so much, construction jobs. Call us and Swanson, Washburn, ND. Apply Admissions/Information Spe - 2100. PR24-2tc tion. Gateway Apartments, Bill & Connie (Morgan) Parsons we will give you a quote. Office, for this job at North Dakota Job cialist: greet public, answer 837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226, Service 1601 E. Century Av - HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP: Kadoka. K40-tfn Brad & Wendy Parsons phone, schedule appointments, Grant & Sandra Parsons toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn enue, Bismarck, ND 701-328- collect payments, general office 116 N. Center Ave. on 38'x140' 5000 with job order #435739 or lot. New carpet and paint. Appli - Glenn & Dianne Parsons duties. Medical Billing/Non- Kyle & Marla Petersen O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION, nearest workforce office with a Certified Coding Specialist: ances included. Quonset on next LASSIFIED OLICY INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand, copy of this ad. PR24-1tp patient accounts, procedure lot may be purchased with C P PLEASE READ your classified A big thank you for all the Gravel (screened or crushed). We codes, insurance billing. Contact house only. Pics and details on ad the first week it runs. If you cards & phone calls. can deliver. Dams, dugouts, DAKOTA MILL & GRAIN, INC. Kris at 859-2566. Dietary: Philip Garage Sale Site on Face - see an error, we will gladly re- Vern Omdahl building sites. Our 40th year. is looking for a full- or part-time Evening Cook, part time and full book or at Pizza Etc. Contact run your ad correctly. We ac - Glenn or Trace, 859-2020. person to add to our team at time. Morning Cook, full time. Vickie Petersen, 859-2365 or cept responsibility for the first Thanks to all family & friends PR11-tfn Wall. Job responsibilities in - Dining Room Aide, must be 16+. 859-2135. PR23-tfn incorrect insertion only. Rav - for helping me celebrate my 70th clude warehouse loading/un - Contact Emily at ext. 118. Nurs - ellette Publications, Inc. re - birthday. I enjoyed my birthday NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed loading, fertilizer spreading, ing : Full Time Night Aide – CNA HOME FOR SALE: 3 bdrm, 1.5 quests all classifieds and cards suppers, all the well wishes on plumbing contractor for all your grain operations, and various / Nurse Aide night option with baths, 3 heat sources, attached of thanks be paid for when or - Facebook & all the cards I re - indoor plumbing and outdoor other tasks to take care of our elevated wage, 10pm-6am, 4-5 shop/garage, partially fur - dered. A $2.00 billing charge will ceived in the mail. water and sewer jobs. Call Dale customers (Class A CDL a plus nights per week. Please call Car - nished, one block from Main be added if ad is not paid at the God Bless, Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a or willing to obtain one). Wage men at ext. 161. P9-tfn Street in Kadoka, space in - message at 837-0112. K38-tfn DOE. Benefits included. EOE. cluded for expansion, $32,050 time the order is placed. If an ad Ralph Fiedler does not have an area code on Call 279-2261 or 279-2255. TECHS & MAINT. PERSONS: price negotiable, call 605-840- the phone number, it is a 605 WEST RIVER EXCAVATION Stop by to pick up an applica - Need motivated technicians and 0163, 605-840-2533, 605-842- area code. will do all types of trenching, tion or go to www.dakotamill. shop general maintenance per - 2533. K7-tfn ditching and directional boring com PW9-2tc son. Excellent compensation work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee package. 401K, paid vacation BUSINESS FOR SALE: Prof - or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or FARM WORKER: 2 temporary and holidays, profit sharing, itable, turn-key business in - call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390- positions. 04/01/16 thru medical insurance, production cludes building, equipment, food 8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604; 12/01/16. Drive tractors and bonuses. Climate controlled inventory and training. Excellent wrex@ gwtc.net K50-tfn operate farm equipment to till work environment. Apply at family business. Pizza Etc. in soil, plant, fertilize & harvest Grossenburg Implement in Philip. Negotiations start at crops. Perform mechanical Philip. Will train the right per - $125,000. 605-859-2365 or 175 maintenance, tend livestock. son. P2-tfn S. Center Ave. - Kim or Vickie. FARM & R ANCH Operate farm vehicles on public PR17-tfn HAY FOR SALE: Alfalfa and al - roads, must have or be able to NOW HIRING FULL-TIME: We falfa/grass in large round bales. obtain driver’s license within 30 are looking for a motivated indi - WANTED: Ranch/farm with or Call for analysis and price, 544- days after hire. 6 mos. experi - vidual for our sheetfed and web without cattle and equipment, 3363. PR22-tfn ence required. 48 hr./wk., press operation. Applicant must approximately 500 to 2,000 $14.00 per/hr., free housing. be detail-oriented and able to acres located in South Dakota, FOR SALE 40 Black crossbred 3/4 Work period guaranteed. work under a deadline. Mechan - house optional, private party heifers, due February 15-March Tools & Equip. Provided. Trans - ical abilities a plus. Overtime cash transaction. Call Don, 413- 15. Bred to proven easy calving portation to and from place of available certain times of the 478-0178. PR3-tfn Charolais bulls. Weigh 1200 recruitment will be paid upon year. For more information call pounds, home-raised, cake completion of 50% of work con - Don or Beau at 859-2516, Rav - broke. Call 567-3340. P8-2tc tract. Job location is at, Volk ellette Publications, Philip. Farm York, ND. Apply for this P48-tfn FOR SALE: 26 head of home job at North Dakota Job Service raised Angus heifers. Bred to a Devils Lake Office 301 S. College Final Answer son to start March Dr. Devils Lake ND (701) 662- ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only 18th for 42 days - 21 head in 9300 with job order #437073 or MISC . F OR S ALE first cycle. Big and gentle. Call nearest workforce office with a TANNING BED FOR SALE: Sun $150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide 544-3363. PR22-tfn copy of this ad. PR24-1tp Star 432. Has only 420 hours, Classifieds Network to work for you today! like new. It's a 12 minute bed FOR SALE 1989 JD 4455 with POSITION OPEN: Jackson with a face tanner. $6,000. Call (25 words for $150. Each additional word $5.) 280 loader, 9000 hours, County Highway Superintendent 441-1909 K9-2tc $46,000. JD 9650W combine, position. Experience in road Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or 3000 separator hours, annual maintenance. Supervisory/ad - 800-658-3697 for details. JD shop records available, ministrative experience pre - $53,000. 2010 Shelbourne ferred. Position open until filled. stripper header, 32ft, $29,000. Salary DOEQ. Information 837- NOTICES /W ANTED AUCTIONS more, Wind Cave National Park, filled. Health Science, Information Call 567-3340. P8-2tc 2410 or 837-2422, Fax 837- THE WALL ART GUILD will Saturday February 20, 2016 Custer State Park, Jewel Cave Na - Technology, Human Services, 2447. K9-7tc sponsor an oil painting class at tional Park and many other out - Marketing/ Sales and Service, COVER CROP SEED: Secure 11:02 am CST Going out of busi - the Quinn Community Center, ness auction “3-Paws Baking door attractions. We offer Culinary Arts/Restaurant Man - your seed supply, radish, turnip FARM WORKER: 1 temporary competitive pay and excellent ben - agement, CAD/CAM, and Birth to and more. Custom mixes to suit Feb. 13th and 14th, 2016. Any - Company” Roscoe, SD Fischer position. 04/01/16 thru one interested in taking the efits. Contact Human Resources Age 21 School Psychologist. South your needs. Unbeatable prices - 12/01/16. Drive tractors and Auction Company Long Lake, SD can deliver. Dakota’s Best Seed, class, please call or email Lorna WWW.FISCHERAUCTION.COM. at (605) 673-9418 for more infor - Dakota certification is required. 605-337-3318. P7-4tc operate farm equipment to till Moore, 605 386 2120 or ll - mation or log onto www.regional - Work-related experience may soil, plant, fertilize & harvest [email protected]. PW8-3tc BULL SALE health.com to apply. EEOC/AA. count toward certification. Con - crops. Drive semi-truck short SEED PRODUCTION: Growers WILKINSON RANCH BLACK tact Quinn Lenk, Director, at 605- wanted for many different spring distances to haul crop to storage PUBLIC WORKS. The City of WANTED TO BUY: Clean COT - ANGUS yearling sale, starting Feb. Onida SD seeking public works 466-2206, or email seeded crops. Call Dakota’s Best areas (no CDL required). Have TON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring [email protected]. Seed 605-337-3318, www. mechanical abilities, 6 mos. ex - 13th. All bulls have been Zoetis employee. Full Time, benefits. dakotabestseedllc.com. P7-4tc to the Pioneer Review, Philip. HD 50K tested. Selling 42 Ab - Knowledge of heavy equipment PLANNING & ZONING perience required. Drive & oper - P12-tfn ate farm vehicles for farm use solute sons and 34 Waylon sons preferable. Salary DOQ. For infor - Director/Building Inspector for FOR SALE: Rope horse halters and on public roads. Must have and sons of other leading Wilkin - mation call 605-258-2441. Hughes County, full-time. Re - with 10’ lead rope, $15 each. son sires. Sale at the ranch, from or be able to obtain driver’s li - BOWES CONSTRUCTION, Brook - quires knowledge of county land Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. De Smet, 8 miles west, 3 south on cense within 30 days after hire. ings, SD, Available Positions use development and building K44-tfn 48 hr. /wk., $13.80 per/hr., free 425th Ave. 1/4 west on 211th codes. Salary DOQ. 605-773- Street. Call for information or a Open: Truck Drivers, Various housing. 3/4 Work period guar - Equipment Operators, Mechanic, 7477. Closes February 19. EOE. TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE: anteed. Tools & Equip. Provided. catalog Mark: 605-203-0380. 14-ply, 235/85/16R. $170, Welder, Road Reclaimer, General MISCELLANEOUS Transportation to and from EMPLOYMENT Laborer. For complete details mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 859- place of recruitment will be paid VENDORS WANTED for the 24th 2744, Philip. P40-tfn STORE MANAGER: JOHN DEERE email: v_longville@bowesconstruc - annual Farm & Home Show, Sat - upon completion of 50% of work tion.com or call 605.693.3557. contract. Job location is at, DEALERSHIP. Store Manager urday, February 27, at Presho, Randy Helle, Edmore, ND. sought by multi-store John Deere RAILROAD VEGETATION CON - SD. Call 605-895-9445. Apply for this job at Job Service Dealership operation. Position TROL: Full-time traveling oppor - currently open is at Edmunds XARELTO USERS have you had North Dakota 301 S College PetersHome: Excavation (605) 837-2945 tunity, 60-80 hours/week, complications due to internal Drive, Devils Lake, ND, 701- Brent County Implement, Roscoe, SD – $12-$15/hour starting, meal al - Peters Cell: (605) 381-5568 bleeding (after January 2012)? If 662-9300 with job order a part of C&B Operations, head - lowance, paid lodging & benefit Excavation work of quartered out of Gettysburg, SD. so, you May be due financial com - #436729 or nearest workforce Located in package. RAW, Inc. in Cooper - Applicants should possess the pensation. If you don’t have an at - office with a copy of this ad. W ALL types! Kadoka, SD stown, ND – 888.700.0292 Backhoe torney, CALL Injuryfone today! PR24-1tp W ability to manage sales, parts, and www.rawapplicators.com | Trenching 1-800-298-2105. W service personnel in a growth-ori - [email protected]. Tire Tanks W ented dealership. We offer pro - MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No Vacuum gressive marketing plans, BOWES CONSTRUCTION, Brook - paid operators, just real people Excavation W ings, SD, has immediate openings Cobett Waters competitive pay, and a full benefit like you. Browse greetings, ex - W package. Please send resume to for Construction Estimator/Pro - change messages and connect Directional ject Coordinator full-time. For de - Boring Mark at buchholzm@deerequip - live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800- odea605rea.com ment.com or call Mark at 605- tails on this highly skilled position 958-7963. 769-2030. email: v_longville@bowesconstruc - tion.com or call 605.693.3557. NOTICES For all your real estate needs: OTR FLATBED DRIVERS ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS Business & Jim Hoag, Broker Associate CHEF WANTED The Wessington NEEDED. $1200.00 sign on statewide for only $150.00. Put bonus, safety bonus, fuel bonus, Springs American Legion is look - (605) 209-1319 ing for a full-time chef/cook for the South Dakota Statewide Clas - Professional [email protected] health insurance and retirement www.WestRiverRealty.net the new Prairie Lounge Steak - sified Network to work for you program. Late model trucks & today! (25 words for $150. Each Directory Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch trailers. Two years OTR experience house opening in February. Must be willing to work weekends. additional word $5.) Call this required. Contact Gary @ l-877- newspaper, 605-859-2516, or Call 859-2516 to place your ad!! 468-5266. Salary to be determined by expe - REALTY rience. Send resume and refer - 800-658-3697 for details. CUSTER REGIONAL Senior Care ences to Darold Rounds, 22949 VACATIONS RONALD G. MANN, DDS and Custer Clinic are accepting US Hwy 281, Wessington Springs, PHILIP BODY SHOP applications for RNs, LPNs, and SD 57382. Call 605-350-8077. BUFFALO WYOMING’S HISTORIC •Complete Auto Body Repairing FAMILY DENTISTRY Medical Assistants. New Gradu - Open until filled. Equal Opportu - OCCIDENTAL HOTEL: “Get Away •Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting ates welcome! Located in the nity Employer. Package” for 2. Suite, champagne, Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339 Winter Hours beautiful southern Black Hills, dinner, breakfast. $175.00. Cross Pee Wee & Toby Hook PHILIP: M-Tu-Th-Fri • 8 to 5 Custer is a great place to live and NORTHWEST AREA SCHOOLS in country trails, snowmobiling, ski - Isabel, South Dakota is seeking 859-2337 • Philip, SD WALL: 2nd, 3rd & 4th Wed. • 8:15 to 4 enjoy the outdoors. We are just a ing, ice skating & shopping. 1- short distance from Mount Rush - applications for the following in - 307-684-0451. 104 Philip Ave. • 859-2491 • Philip, SD structor position(s): open until

CLASSIFIED RATE: $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com. CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $7.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. BOLD FACE LOCALS: $10.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review. NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges. DISPLAY AD RATE: $9.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only. PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 12 Pioneer Review • February 4, 2016 Bank in Philip. Congratulations to perature for the month was 23˚ on to visit my mother, Letoy Brown. both Joe and Anita! Hope they the 26th. The low temperature for Mom really enjoyed watching Moenville enjoy their retirement! After the the month was 1˚ on the 27th. Maddie's antics! We had supper in party, Frank and Shirley bought There was one day with a low of Philip before returning home. Fri - Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325 some groceries, visited Martin and 40˚ or above, and 22 days with a day, Randy and I were in Pierre, Vera Nelson and stopped in Mid - low of 30˚ or below. The average doing some business and keeping and checked water tanks while drift, making the roads slushy land for supper before returning high for November was 49˚, and appointments. Saturday, Mike continued from Vince and Katie were gone. Sun - and/or icy. Ed hauled hay in the home. Sunday, Frank and Shirley the average low was 25˚, giving us and Chelsea went to Rapid City the ranch for lunch Sunday.1 K0 im day, they attended church in Mid - Eagle Butte area Wednesday. went to Pierre and had lunch with a month's average of 37˚. We re - and Maddie spent the day with went back to her home in Rapid land and they had lunch with Thursday, they sorted cattle and Don and Lorren Smith who are ceived .53” of precipitation during Randy and me. She is a busy little City Sunday afternoon and Cindy Polly's sister, Audrey, and her hauled them to Ft. Pierre for the back in the country for a while the month. Normal is .43”, leaving girl – she is learning to walk, so took grandkids Dylan and Kori husband, Gene Jones, before re - sale Saturday. Ed and Beth at - from Texas. Later, they visited us .10” above normal for the that is an adventure. It is good ex - back to town with her later Sun - turning home. Vince had a First tended the sale Saturday and Jerry Sylva in transitional care month. Marge said she measured ercise for her AND for me! day. The kids spent Sunday and Responders class in Hayes Sunday Beth's sister, Pam, and Cheri and where he is staying while Marie one inch of snow. Precipitation to This week, I am grateful for my Monday nights with Cindy and evening – the class is necessary to their spouses joined Ed and Beth travels to Pennsylvania to be with date at the end of November was sewing machine. I have had it for Bruce while their parents, T.J. maintain Vince's certification. for supper in town. Pam and her family as her brother is very ill. 16.47”. Normal is 15.42”, making over 35 years and it still does a and Jeanine, were busy with stock Congratulations to Tara Nachti - husband, Dick, live at White River Jerry and Marie were Frank and us 1.05” above normal for the year. great job! I am not an accom - show activities. Young Kyler gall, daughter of Lynn and Nina and Bill and Cheri live in Mar - Shirley's neighbors in Ft. Pierre DECEMBER: The high temper - plished seamstress or tailor by any Gabriel had gone to Rapid City (Neuhauser) Nachtigall, on her re - shalltown, Iowa. Monday, Ed and for many years. ature was 63˚ on the 9th, and we stretch of the imagination, but with T.J. and Jeanine Sunday and cent marriage to Randy Foster. Beth met Pam and Dick Winkler Jon and Connie Johnson and had four days of 50˚ or above and there is always mending to be his grandpa, Larry Gabriel, picked The couple got married Jan. 29, in in Wall and they headed for the their son, Noah, went to Rapid 15 days of 30˚ or above. The lowest done and I like sewing baby blan - him up and took him to the rodeo. New York City. Lynn and Nina stock show in Rapid City. They City Friday to take in the Black maximum temperature for the kets, burp cloths and other simple Kyler spent the night at Grandpa traveled there to be on hand for plan to take in the Ranch Rodeo. Hills Stock Show. They spent the month was 11˚ on the 27th. We projects. The machine has made Larry's house. T.J., Jeanine and the festivities. They are tenta - Ed said Beth have been doing night with friends Rob and had 17 days of 30˚ or below for a many denim quilts over the years, Kyler returned home Monday. tively planning a reception of some some painting in the house. It Michelle (Scarborough) Julian. maximum temperature and six and from the looks of my denim Congratulations to Dylan – he was kind in South Dakota later this sounds like they have had several Rob and Michelle's son, Luke, had days of 20˚ or below. Kind of cold! pile, it needs to make some more! on the honor roll in Ft. Pierre! summer or early fall. Lynn and house projects this winter! I look a soccer tournament in Spearfish The low for the month was -8˚ on The machine has mended Randy's Keep up the good work! Billy and Nina left New York and went to forward to seeing the results! Saturday, so the Johnson's went the 27th. The average high for the favorite jacket so many times, and Arlyne were headed for the stock Florida, where they will be helping Jan. 20, Lee and Mary Briggs along to watch Luke play. Jon said month was 31˚, and the average just this week it mended my fa - show Tuesday to take in the ranch Nina's sister, Connie (Neuhauser) attended a precision planting sem - it was blizzarding for a time in low was 15˚, giving us a month's vorite jeans. Thank goodness for rodeo with their daughter, Kim. and Bunky Boger at their educa - inar in Fargo, N.D. They drove to Spearfish, but then the weather average temperature of 23˚. Pre - the machines that make our lives Julian Roseth flew to Washing - tional agricultural display at the Bismarck afterwards and had sup - cleared up. They returned home cipitation for the month was 1.71”. easier – I can tell you for sure, if ton, D.C., Monday, to attend a Florida State Fair. It is a large, per with nephew Josh Davis, later Saturday. Normal is .50”, leaving us 1.21” the sewing had to be done by wheat meeting there. It is a good multi-faceted display, with lots of Craig Comes’, grandson, Zane Lynn Briggs has been continu - above normal for the month. hand, it probably wouldn't get thing the meeting wasn't held last animals and demonstrations, Joens, and his roommate, Clay. It ing the work on restoring the his - Marge said she measured 19.5” of done! week – they would have had to which takes a lot of man (and was very late when Lee and Mary torical signs in our area. His snow during December. Precipita - Food for thought – The smallest postpone things due to the large woman) power. Lynn and Nina got home, because the fog was ter - mother, Marge, is doing well. She tion to date for 2015 is 18.18”. Nor - good deed is better than the great - amounts of snow! plan to visit friends in Florida be - rible. Mary went with Lee Satur - goes to Eagle Butte twice a week mal is 16.38”, leaving us 1.80” est good intention. (This stuck Max and Joyce Jones have fore returning to South Dakota. day to deliver a load of corn and for medical appointments. above normal for the year. close to home for me.) started the busy official visit sea - Kevin and Mary Neuhauser Sunday was spent baking cookies Marge submitted the following Thanks to Marge for compiling As I've been compiling this son for Eastern Star. They were in went to Rapid City Saturday to to send to grandson Chancy who is weather data for November and this data! news, the snowflakes have started Hermosa Thursday, then traveled spend some time at the stock stationed in Spain. Mary said she December, 2015 – NOVEMBER: Our week went by quickly falling, and they are falling heav - across the state to Vermillion Fri - show. While in Rapid, they picked hopes the cookies are not too dried The high temperature for the here – just like usual, I guess. We ier all the time. I guess it will be a day. Official visit was held there up a horse that Kevin had left at a out by the time Chancy gets them! month was 69˚ on the 15th. We were in Philip last Tuesday to sell good day to do some baking/cook - Saturday and they returned home friend's house last spring. They What a good grandma! Monday, had six days with temperatures of some cattle. Mike, Chelsea and ing/cleaning, etc! late Saturday night. Joyce's voice stopped in Philip for supper on the Jan. 25, Lee and Mary drove to 60˚ or above, and 18 days of 50˚ or Maddie went with us and Chelsea, Enjoy your week – make it a is back to being a little iffy again – way home. Their daughter, Bri - Sioux Falls so Mary could keep a above. The lowest maximum tem - Maddie and I went on to Kadoka good one! such a frustration! She said when anna, traveled to Sioux Falls Sun - doctor's appointment on the 26th. she prepares to answer the phone, day to be on hand Monday Thank goodness the trip coming she has to check out her voice to morning for the second test related home was much better than the make sure it is going to work. She to getting her CPA license. Good trip going down. That area had is seeing the doctor and she vows luck to her – I know she's been some nasty road conditions! Last Bird count Feb. 12-15 they will get to the bottom of this studying hard in preparation for Friday, Lee and Mary and grand - Millions of novice and accom - Dakota Game, Fish and Parks. Markets voice issue! I hope they get things the exam! She won't know the re - daughter Cattibrie and her friend, plished bird watchers can make “People are encouraged to report Midwest Cooperatives figured out real soon. sults for a week or two. Alex, had supper at a restaurant their love of nature count for sci - birds from public lands, local End of Day 2/01/16 Last Wednesday, Bill and Polly Chase and Kelly Briggs and kids in Ft. Pierre. Randy and Leanne ence during the 19th annual parks and their own backyards.” 12 Pro Winter Wheat ...... $3.91 Bruce had a visit from Michelle, have been staying busy with nor - Neuhauser joined them for a visit, Great Backyard Bird Count. Participants enter their num - Any Pro ...... $3.51 Linda and Tanner Schofield. They mal seasonal activities. Every and then Mary's sister, Sue, and On Feb. 12-15, anyone can bers online at gbbc.birdcount.org/ 14 Pro Spring Wheat ...... $4.25 were picking up clothes that young Monday afternoon, Kelly and the her husband, Vernon Starr, joined count birds wherever they are and get-started/, where they can ex - Milo ...... $2.87 Riley Bruce has outgrown. Thurs - kids go to Kirley Hall to take part them for a visit. Sue and Vernon enter their results online. These plore sightings maps, lists and Corn ...... $3.04 day, Bill and Polly were in town in Bible adventures, which is a headed on to Chamberlain, and reports create a real time picture charts as the count progresses. Millet ...... $6.50 doing some shopping. Their son, class for youngsters put on by Joy Lee and Mary returned to the of where birds are across the con - GF&P offers a free color guide to SFS Birdseed ...... $15.50 Vince, daughter-in-law Katie and Yost. Kelly said there are gener - ranch. tinent and contribute valuable in - backyard birds to help identify the grandson Riley headed for Rapid ally 10 to 12 kids in attendance. Shirley Halligan was in town formation for science and birds. Request a copy at gfp.sd. City to spend the weekend at the What a great program! last Thursday and she and friend conservation. gov/wildlife/critters/birds/de - stock show. Friday night, Bill and Ed and Beth Briggs went to Reta Lathem had lunch and a good “During the count, bird watch - fault.aspx. Polly were supper guests at Dick Philip Monday, the 25th, of Janu - visit. Shirley took Reta a couple of ers tally up birds for as little as 15 There is no fee to participate in and Gene Hudsons. Saturday and ary to take care of some business. Deb (Hudson) Burma's books that minutes, or for as long as they the Great Backyard Bird Count. Sunday, Bill and Polly did chores The wind was causing the snow to she had picked up from Dick and like, keeping track of the highest The event is led by the National Weekend Gene Hudson. Friday, Frank and number of each bird species they Audubon Society, the Cornell Lab - Shirley attended the retirement see together at one time,” said oratory of Ornithology and Bird Weather party for Joe Gittings and Anita Eileen Dowd Stukel, wildlife di - Studies Canada. Peterson at the First National versity coordinator for South Friday: Sunny skies. High 41F. Winds W at odea605rea.com 10 to 20 mph. Friday Night: Mostly clear. Low FREE 24F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Sunday Juke Box Friday Saturday: Sun and a few Night Nights passing clouds. High 47F. Winds WSW at 10 Bingo! to 15 mph. Saturday The Steakhouse & Lounge Partly cloudy skies. Low Starts Night: Bar Salad Reservations: around 30F. Winds W at 15 to 25 le at 859-2774 ailab Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Downtown Philip at Av ! mph. Winds could occasionally unch Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials! Regular Menu Available Nightly! 5:30! L gust over 40 mph. Sunday: Variable cloudi - Package ~ Tuesday, February 2 ~ ~ Thursday, February 4 ~ ~ Saturday, February 6 ~ ness and windy. High Liquor & Ribeye Special around 40F. Winds NW Ground Sirloin Special Prime Rib at 20 to 30 mph. Winds Casino ~ Wednesday, February 3 ~ ~ Friday, February 5 ~ ~ Monday, February 8 ~ could occasionally gust over 40 Beef Brisket & Dinner Salad Chicken Fried Steak Prime Rib Sandwich mph. Sunday Night: Partly cloudy in the evening with more clouds for later at night. Low 23F. Winds NW at 15 to 25 mph. Go to pioneer-review.com & click on the weather icon for up-to-the-minute forecasts

WEBSITE ADDRESS: www.philiplivestock.comPHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION859-2577 Email: [email protected] PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA Philip, SD BUSTER PETERSON – 67 BWF FIRST CROSS BV REPLC. HFRS; TUESDAY, MAR. 1: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE UPCOMING SALES: FS,NI ...... 700# & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, FEB. 9: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE ROGHAIR – 65 BLK HFRS; FS, NI, WEANED ...... 400-450# TUESDAY, MAR. 8: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING South Dakota Brand FEATURING BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE G. JORGENSEN & C. JORGENSEN – 60 BLK & RED BV BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE Selling Tuesday, Feb. 16 ALE HORSON EREFORDS HEARER NGUS ULL REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 700-750# TUESDAY, MAR. 15: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER S & T H & S A B at 12:00 Noon (MT) SALES. (ESTIMATING 4,000 HEAD) WEIGHUPS: 9:00MT - C. TRASK – 60 BLKCLVS; FS,NI...... 500-600# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE RRC THORSON HEREFORDS & SHEARER ANGUS: 12:00MT - B. & P. GRUBL – 55 BLK & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ...... 650-750# TUESDAY, MAR. 22: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING YEARLINGS & CALVES TO FOLLOW L. CARLSON & L. CARLSON – 50 BLK MOSTLY HFRS..600-650# BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE FEEDER CATTLE: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS PARKS – 40 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,DRUG FREE ...... 600-650# TUESDAY, MAR. 29: REGULAR CATTLE SALE UPCOMING HORSE SALES: HAM – 320 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 600-700# SLOVEK – 40 CHAR X & REDCLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-650# TUESDAY, APR. 5: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER & PAIR TUESDAY, FEB. 16: REGULAR HORSE SALE FOLLOWING THE ROSETH BROTHERS – 275 CHAR X HFRS NOVOTNY – 30 RED BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 700# SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE CATTLE SALE (4 LOADS SAME SORT)...... 800-850# N. & J. GEIGLE – 30 BLK HFRS; FS ...... 650-700# TUESDAY, APR. 12: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING ROSETH BROTHERS – 230 BLK STRS; FS ...... 800# CANTRELL – 25 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 600-650# BANGS VACCINATED HIEFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE UPCOMING BULL SALES: T., T., & T, THOMPSON – 200 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; GILLES – 25 BLK HFRS; FS,NI ...... 550-650# TUESDAY, APR. 19: SPECIAL STOCK COW, BRED HEIFER, & TUES., FEB. 9: THORSON HEREFROD & SHEARER FS,NI ...... 600# BORK – 20 BLK & RED CLVS; FS, NI ...... 600-700# PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE ANGUS 12:00MT D. & D. POSS – 200 BLK STRS; FS, NI (GREEN)...... 575-675# GOLDEN WILLOW RANCH – 20 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; TUESDAY, APR. 26: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE, STOCK COW, TUES., FEB. 16: STOUT CHAROLAIS & MILLIGAN STILWELL – 200 CHAR X & BLK CLVS; FS...... 600-750# FS,NI ...... 600-650# BRED HEIFER, & PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE HEREFORDS 12:00MT K BAR C RANCH – 170 HERF, RWF, & BWF STRS; FS,NI...700# PERAULT – 20 MIXED X CLVS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUES., FEB. 23: DEEP CREEK ANGUS 12:00MT WELLER RANCH – 150 BLK STRS; FS ...... 600-750# OPITZ – 15 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI...... 750-800# TUESDAY, MAY 10: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE & REGULAR TUES., MAR. 1: CHEYENNE CHAROLAIS 12:00MT WILCOX & RHODEN – 150 BLK HFRS; FS,NI ...... 500-600# MANSFIELD – 7 BLK HFRS; FS,NI...... 700# CATTLE SALE TUES., MAR. 8: TRASK & PETERSON ANGUS 12:00MT HJORT RANCH – 130 BLK HFRS; FS,NI ...... 550-600# BRED CATTLE: TUESDAY, MAY 17: SPECIAL PAIRS, STOCK COW, & BRED TUES., APR. 5: FANNING RANCH ANGUS 12:00MT R. & J. RAUSCH – 95 BLK STRS; FS, NI, WEANED ...500-600# RICHARD PRICE – 12BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE TUES., APR. 12: STOMPRUD ANGUS 12:00MT HENDERSON – 90 FANCY BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 700# BLK; CF: 3-15 TUESDAY, MAY 24: SPECIAL PAIR SALE & REGULAR CATTLE TUES., APR. 19: COTTONWOOD ANGUS 12:00MT S. DALY & J. DALY – 90 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI600- MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO: SALE TUES., APR. 26: FORTUNE’S RAFTER U CROSS ANGUS 650# CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT 12:00MT STOUT – 90 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 650-700# 605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577 TUESDAY, MAY 3: BULL DAY. REINERT – 90 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI ...... 550-650# Jeramy Ward Medical Fund SCHELL RANCH – 90 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...... 650# TUESDAY, FEB. 16: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER Rollover Auction GRUBL – 75 FANCY BLK & BWF FIRST CROSS BV REPLC. HFRS; SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE PLA Café FS,NI ...... 700# TUESDAY, FEB. 23: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE SALE FEATURING Tuesday, February 9th 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm LAUING – 70 BLK MOSTLY BV REPLC. REPLC. HFRS; BANGS VACCINATED HEIFERS & REGULAR CATTLE SALE following the bull sales. FS,NI ...... 650-700# ARTHUR – 70 BLK STRS; FS...... 650-700# Heifer donated by PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified PRICE – 70 BLK BV REPLC. HFRS; FS,NI...... 600-650# Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Thompson Ranch. NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle). Superior Livestock Auction, will be offering video Keep supporting R-CALF USA! sale as an additional service to our consignors, R-CALF USA is our voice in government to with questions about the video please call, Jerry VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com. Upcoming sales represent U.S. cattle producers in trade Roseth at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com, or on the marketing issues. Join today or Randy Curtis in the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL & help make a difference! Black Hills area at 605-892-5694. TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL: THOR ROSETH, Owner JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION (605) 685-5826 Red Owl • (605) 985-5486 Milesville • (605) 544 3316 Sturgis • (605) 347-0151 Cell (605) 515-0186 (605) 641-1042 (605) 859 2577 BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman Midland • (605) 567-3385 Reva • (605) 866-4670 Wasta • (605) 685-4862 www.philiplivestock.com