Pioneer Review, June 27, 2013

$
1
00
Includes Tax
A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.
Number 44
Volume 107
June 27, 2013
Market Report
12 Pro Winter Wheat...................$6.82
Any Pro .....................................$6.22
14 Pro Spring Wheat ...................$7.30
Milo ..............................................$4.67
Corn..............................................$6.33
SFS Birdseed.............................$22.25
NEW CROP 2013
12 Pro Winter Wheat...................$6.78
14 Pro Spring Wheat ...................$7.23
Vacation
Bible
School
2 & 4
Legals in this issue:
Proceedings - West River Water Dev. Dist.
Haakon School: Proposed Budget,
Bid Notices
10
Sports
8 & 9

Devotion to one`s country; national loyalty.
of ovoryfhIng cnn bo fnughf In fho cInssroom.
Somo fhIngs nood fo como from you. TnIk wIfh your
chIIdron nnd grnndchIIdron nbouf our gronf nnfIon.
!of fhom know nbouf fho sfruggIos nnd sncrIfIcos fhnf
hnvo boon mndo fo socuro fhoIr froodom.
TLe oIIIces oI Ruve!!ette Pub!IcutIons
wI!! be c!osed TLuvsduy, Ju!y 4tL.
Huve u suIe & enJoyub!e Lo!Iduy!
859-2516 221 E. Oak PhiIip, SD
Ihe Pleneer Bevlew
Independence 0ag ls Ihursdag, )ulg 4th
The Philip C baseball team has won every game so far this season. Of course, since no scores are recorded, so have their
opponents. The team is coached by Brad Haynes, David Schriever and Terry Henrie. Its all about developing skills, said
Henrie. This is going to be one heck of an A ball team. According to www.philipyouthbaseball.blogspot.com, the teams
next game will be 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 2, at Kadoka. Back row, from left: Wakely Burns, Layton Terkildsen, Evan Kroetch,
Wyatt Schriever, Reece Henrie, Cade Fitzgerald and Lane Kuchenbecker. Front: Gage Ravellette, Talon Haynes, Kash Slovek,
Stratton Morehart, Rainee Snyder, Ashley Schrin and Ryker Peterson. Not pictured: player Adam Kanable and statistician
Jada Haynes. Courtesy photo
Philip baseball C team undefeated
AARP South Dakota is hitting
the road this summer, inviting
South Dakotans to weigh in on the
future of Medicare and Social Secu-
rity.
AARP South Dakota will hold a
community conversation from noon
to 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 17,
in Philip at The Steakhouse and
Lounge, asking residents to weigh
in various proposals which will im-
pact both current and future
Medicare and Social Security ben-
eficiaries. Lunch will be provided
by AARP South Dakota. There is
no cost to attend, and AARP mem-
bership is not necessary to partici-
pate, but registration is required as
seating is limited. Call 1-877-926-
8300 to register.
Community conversations in 11
South Dakota locations will focus
on the challenges facing both
Medicare and Social Security in the
coming years, and the solutions
needed to protect and strengthen
the health and financial security
South Dakotans rely on in their re-
tirement years. Dates and locations
for additional sessions being held
across South Dakota through the
end of July can be found at
www.aarp.org/sd.
Social Security and Medicare
are promises our country made to
current and future retirees, said
Sarah Jennings, state director for
AARP South Dakota. Some in
Washington believe cutting bene-
fits is the way to address the long-
term challenges facing the
programs that so many of our
neighbors across the state rely on
in retirement. But AARP believes
older South Dakotans deserve re-
sponsible, commonsense solutions,
not harmful cuts.
In 2012, AARP South Dakota
made stops in all 66 counties in
South Dakota, listening to resi-
dents about their concerns for the
future of Medicare and Social Secu-
rity, and their ideas on how to
shore up the programs for future
generations.
More than 8,000 South
Dakotans shared their thoughts
and concerns either in person at
one of our stops in every county in
South Dakota, or through a series
on online questionnaires. This
shows Medicare and Social Secu-
rity are important to South
Dakotans and that they want
someone to listen to their concerns.
AARP is doing just that, said Jen-
nings.
Hardworking South Dakotans
have paid into Medicare and Social
Security their entire lives, con-
cluded Jennings. Theyve earned a
say in what happens to these pro-
grams in the future, and they de-
serve responsible solutions that
keep Americas promise to seniors,
their kids, and their grandkids.
We are giving people an opportu-
nity to make their voice heard.
Visit www.66coroadtrip.org to
see stories from South Dakotans
during AARP South Dakotas 2012
Youve Earned a Say, 66 County
Road Trip.
Weigh in on Medicare and Social Security
through second community conversation
by Del Bartels
Over 150 cowboys and cowgirls
came together Saturday and Sun-
day, June 22 and 23, at the Philip
roping arena to compete in six dif-
ferent rounds of team roping.
Cowboys could enter multiple
times, each with different partners,
thus there were approximately 500
teams registered during the week-
end. Each cowboy tried to earn not
only individual best times and best
total team times for number of
head roped, but also to rack up
enough points in the sixth event to
earn the weekends grand prize of
a horse trailer. The high point
roper of that final event won a
three-horse slant trailer provided
by Perrys Trailer Sales.
The winner in this event is the
Philip Arena Association, said
Doug West. Because of the im-
provements that have been made
to the arena over the years, we
have made it possible to put in this
type of huge team roping. I guess
theres no guarantee, but it might
be here next year.
The association is striving to be
open for all rodeo events. We want
to have it all, said West. We want
barrel racing and kids fun days.
The association will continue to
promote rodeo events in the local
trade area. Bringing that many
people to town ... they spend money
here. We will continue to plug and
promote, and bring additional busi-
ness to our town, said West.
So far, every Thursday evening
is scheduled for team roping prac-
tice. The associations next major
scheduled event is the annual Ma-
sonic Rascal Rodeo for youth on
Saturday, August 3.
The first team roping match on
Saturday saw the fastest total time
on four head being 37.81 seconds,
accomplished by header Tucker
Dale and heeler Paul Griemsman.
The second match ended with
first place going to the team of Dale
with heeler Seth Weishaar. Their
total time for four steers was 33.82.
Taking second place were Tim Nel-
son as header and Griemsman as
heeler. Their total time was 36.55
on four.
The third match had a single
steer best time of 13.39, done by
Trace Steele and Jess Dale. They
also earned the lowest total time on
four steers, 50.99.
The fourth and final match on
Saturday ended with the fastest
single time of 6.88, done by Heath
Lapp and Steve McDaniel. The
lowest total on four, though, went
to Clay Edgar and Colby Crago
with 30.19.
Sundays first match awarded
the top two fastest single times.
Clint Nelson and Mike Nelson shot
a 6.24. C. Nelson with heeler Jim
Selchert roped a 6.97. The fastest
total time on three steer, 29.42,
was done by Selchert and Dalton
Richter, who each won trophy Top
Guns Steele Roping buckles. Sec-
ond place went to Denise Nelson
and Tell Stoner 34.08, 3rd to Jeff
Harris and Donn Paulson 34.12,
4th Tabitha Harris and Guy
Fransua 45.76, 5th Lynn Stad-
heim and Dan Nelson 38.22, and
6th Jacob Foulger and M. Nel-
son 40.58.
The second and final match on
Sunday was the Perrys Trailer
Handicap match. Single times were
won by Jae Smith and Kolby Long-
brake with 6.70, Cody Stahly and
Kevin Tibbs 7.15, and Cody
Stahly and Paulson 7.17. The top
total time of 27.67 on three steer
was earned by Tate Cowan and
Casey Cowan, who received trophy
Top Guns Steel Roping coats. T.
Cowan also earned the most indi-
vidual roper points of the match to
win the horse trailer.
Final match second place went to
the team of Scott Kennedy and
Paulson with 28.55. Third place
went to Matt Peters and Les
Tiltrum with 29.23. All four cow-
boys received trophy top guns
coats. Fourth place T. Cowan and
Bryce Sigmans 30.00, 5th
Kennedy and Tibbs 30.45, 6th
Zach Fecht and McDaniel 30.54,
7th Smith and Don Breitag
31.43, 8th Brock Williams and
Doug Harris 31.99, 9th Kourt
Starr and Cal Peterson 33.12,
10th Troy Richter and Donald
Janvrin 34.63.
The Philip Arena Association arena was surrounded by pickups and trailers last weekend, with over 150 cowboys and cow-
girls competing in team roping. Below are Casey Cowen, left, as one of the partners teaming up with sixth match winner
Tate Cowen who won the three-horse slant trailer given by Perrys Trailer Sales. Courtesy photos
Philip Arena Association hosts
Steele team roping competition
The first session of swimming lessons at the Philip swimming pool began Monday,
June 24, and will run through Friday, June 28. The lessons are divided into
preschoolers up to level six. The pool is open to all swimmers at 1:00 p.m. The
instructors this year are, from left, Tristen Rush, Gayle Rush, Molly Coyle and
Tanya Peterson. Photos by Del Bartels
Swimming lessons begin
The South Dakota Department
of Transportation has released its
projected road construction sched-
ule for this summer.
The SD DOT is encouraging the
public to get more detailed con-
struction project information by
calling 511 or visiting SafeTrav-
elUSA. These sources should pro-
vide the latest, most accurate and
most reliable roadway and con-
struction information.
The bridge or structure work
that most affects the Haakon
County area includes:
Bridge repair on Highway 73.
over the Bad River, south edge of
Philip.
Bridge repair on Highway 14, 5.3
miles east of the Pennington
County line, in Jackson County.
Bridge repair on Highway 14,
approximately six miles west of
Philip.
Bridge repair on Highway 14, 1.9
miles south of Highway 34.
Bridge repair on Highway 14, .6
miles south of Highway 34.
Bridge repair on Highway 63,
over the Bad River at Midland.
Regional highway bridge repairs
E-MAIL ADDRESSES:
ADS: ads@pioneer-review.com
NEWS: newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
SUBSCRIPTIONS: subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
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 ma-
terial and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right to reject any or all
letters.
Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m.
Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed
or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the original
signature, address and telephone number of the author.
POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeks
prior to an election.
The Letters column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opin-
ions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching people.
This publications goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Your
comments are welcomed and encouraged.
The Pioneer Review P.O. Box 788 Philip, SD 57567-0788
(605) 859-2516 FAX: (605) 859-2410
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
Opinion / Community
Thursday, June 27, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 2
Pioneer Review
Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780
Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson,
and Jones counties, Creighton, Wall, Quinn,
Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad-
dresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere:
$42.00 per year.
South Dakota residents are required to pay
sales tax.
Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD.
Postmaster, send change of address notice
to: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD
57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410.
Website Subscription Rate: $36.
E-mail address:
subscriptions@pioneer-review.com
website: www.pioneer-review.com
Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of
Haakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-
land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-
lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. Oak
Street in Philip, South Dakota.
Phone: (605) 859-2516;
FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,
Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may be
reprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-
duced from this publication, in whole or in part,
without the written consent of the publisher.
DEADLINES: Display & Classified
Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/
Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels
Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
South
Dakota
Newspaper
Association
Thursday: Partly cloudy in the
morning, then clear. High of
90F. Winds less than 5
mph. Thursday Night:
Partly cloudy in the
evening, then clear. Low of 59F.
Winds from the NNW at 5 to 15 mph.
Friday: Clear. High of
88F. Breezy. Winds
from the NW at 15
to 25 mph. Friday
Night: Clear. Low of
61F. Breezy. Winds from
the NNW at 10 to 20 mph.
Sunday: Clear.
High of 84F.
Winds less than
5 mph. Sunday
Night: Clear. Low
of 64F. Winds from the ESE
at 10 to 15 mph.
Saturday: Clear. High
of 88F. Breezy.
Winds from the
NNW at 15 to 20
mph. Saturday Night:
Partly cloudy. Low of 55F. Winds
from the NNE at 5 to 20 mph.
Get your complete
& up-to-the-minute
local forecast:
pioneer-review.com
continued on page 10
Lookin Around by Syd Iwan
We spent three days of last week
vacationing in the penthouse (10th
floor) of the Rapid City hospital.
Son Chance rather enjoyed him-
self. His mother and I not so much.
This all was occasioned by Chance
starting to bleed rather profusely
from around his stomach tube late
Sunday evening. After turning sev-
eral paper towels red, we got a lit-
tle spooked and decided to bundle
our boy up and take him to the
local emergency room.
There werent many sophisti-
cated scanning devices locally to
find out exactly was going on, so
Dr. H recommended an ambulance
ride eighty miles father west to an
associated larger facility. As a re-
sult, Chance and Corinne were on
their way before very long. I gassed
up the car, gathered a few sup-
plies, and followed on behind. By
about sunrise, we were at the big
hospital in the admit (admit-
tance) department. An hour or two
after that found us ensconced in a
room on the tenth floor. Then noth-
ing much happened until a doctor
wandered in mid-afternoon. Fortu-
nately, the bleeding had mostly
stopped except for a short outburst
when Chance stood up in moving
from the ambulance cart to a bed.
Since we hadnt had much sleep,
we checked into a motel where
Corinne took a nap and I waited in
Chances room for some action. As
I said, not much happened since
the doctor just set up some scans
and things for the next day and not
right away. This was when I found
out how uncomfortable hospital
chairs can be. They had a reclining
chair that was one of the most
hopeless things I have ever had the
misfortune to use. For one thing, it
had such a strong spring that, if
you pushed it back into the reclin-
ing position, it snapped you right
back upright. If I scooted as far
back as possible so most of my
weight was on the back, then it
might stay that way unless I
moved. Secondly, the arms of the
thing had wooden tops so they put
your arms right to sleep if you used
them. My arms had to be kept by
my sides with my hands in my lap.
Nevertheless, I was tired enough
to doze off from time to time until
Corinne returned from the motel.
The rest of the day was spent
waiting around, going out to eat,
buying a few supplies and the like.
Corinne and I took turns resting at
the motel or keeping guard at the
room. We find that one of us has to
be with Chance when hes in a hos-
pital or they try to administer
something to which he is allergic or
doesnt tolerate well. Sometimes,
too, they need advice on how to
deal with our guy.
They finally got to a scan with
dyes on Tuesday afternoon which
showed almost nothing except that
there might be a minor infection
which could be treated with some
antibiotics. We thought we might
as well go back home, but the doc-
tor advised staying overnight since
Chance had been anesthetized for
the scan which can cause problems
that need to be watched. We grudg-
ingly agreed and prepared for an-
other nights stay. That was when
I got a second lesson in bad furni-
ture. In Chances room, besides the
dreadful lounge chair, there was
this odd wide chair that, through
various weird manipulations, could
be made into a cot which was only
slightly softer than the floorvery
slightly. Still, when youre really
tired, you can sleep on such a thing
with a little effort. I did for several
hours on and off between caring for
Chance.
What probably upset us the most
was that Chance went without food
for over twenty-four hours. They
thought his stomach feeding tube
might be misplaced somehow and
didnt want to risk using it. Since
Chance cant chew and swallow
worth a hoot, the stomach tube is
his only way of getting nutrition.
Finally after the scan showed the
tube was not badly out of place, we
could resume feeding to his relief
and ours.
It was interesting to note that
Chance has a way about him that
makes people like him. When
nurses first come in to Chances
room, they enter with a certain
amount of trepidation since our
boy is autistic and they dont quite
know what to expect. Before long,
however, they discover what a
sweetheart he is and start babying
him something chronic. They often
later tell us he is their favorite pa-
tient. Its no wonder Chance isnt
in any hurry to leave since he en-
joys all the attention and action.
His mother and I, however, tire of
huge parking lots, the many ten-
floor elevator rides, fighting town
traffic, and struggling to get
enough sleep. We were more than
ready to get home about one in the
afternoon on Wednesday. Appar-
ently we would have been ahead to
just have Chance lie flat at home
and apply light pressure until the
bleeding stopped. Unfortunately,
we didnt know that at the time.
Neither did we know the infection
wasnt so minor and would give us
fits the rest of the week with high
temperatures, low oxygen satura-
tion, racing heart, and the shakes.
At least that could be dealt with at
home with the help of our local doc-
tor. Anyway, so much for pent-
house vacationing. Next time
maybe well go to a lake or some-
thing.
LADIES PRAYER BREAKFAST will be held Monday, July 1,
at 7:00 a.m. in the Senechal Apts. lobby, Philip. All ladies welcome.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-
mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-
review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues
prior to your event at no charge. PLEASE KEEP IN MIND,
if you charge for an event, we must charge you for an ad!
Tuesday; Clear.
High of 86F.
Winds from the
NNE at 5 to 10
mph. Tuesday
Night: Clear. Low of 68F.
Winds less than 5 mph.
Monday: Partly cloudy.
High of 84F. Winds
from the SE at 5
to 15 mph. Mon-
day Night: Clear.
Low of 59F. Winds from the
ESE at 10 to 15 mph.
Make your opinion known write a letter to the editor!
Fax signed copy to 859-2410
or e-mail with your phone number to:
newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
Guest Editorial
The Pioneer Review still makes sense
by Bill Kunkle
This is not the country I once knew. Just about everything has
changed, even entertainment. Much of it doesnt make sense. Where
is Tom Mix, Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn? I miss Glenn Miller.
And where are the kids who played in the streets for fun? Most are
isolated creatures now, sitting inside watching TV or playing games
on electronic toys. Nobody seems to talk to each other anymore, com-
municating on things like Facebook, texting or computers.
And where are the strong, beautiful, sexy, perfect females that now
seem to dress like boys?
The country I went to war for is not the same, but is still the greatest
country in the world. And Philip and Haakon County are the best part
of it.
At least we have people like Don Ravellette, who illustrated Memo-
rial Day in front page photos so well and Del Bartels who helps make
sense of things, and dry our tears.
Bedfellow politics ... by Del Bartels
The old phrase politics makes strange bedfellows may be dubious
in its origins, but it does apply. The two major United States political
parties are comically represented by an elephant and a donkey. A catch
phrase overused by both sides is bipartisan, but do you really want
what you might get if you ever crossed these two critters?
Democrats lip service that the donkey is smart and brave, and Re-
publicans say the elephant is strong and dignified. Each party thinks
of the other in quite different terms. The cartoon mascots arent the
only sadly humorous thing about politics. Even at the writing of the
Constitution, the more populated states wanted to win all votes, thus
the per-population House of Representatives. Sparse states balanced
the teeter-totter by every state getting the same number of votes no
matter what, thus we have the Senate. Now it takes two similar bills
to make their precarious trips through the House as well as the Senate,
then they are disjointedly joined and voted on by both houses again.
Like the grade school game of starting a whispered sentence at one end
of the student line, the end-of-the-line result is far different than the
original message. And, only in America can a bill on, say, submarines
have an amendment that calls for documentation on, say, the dimin-
ishing population of the North Dakota salamander.
For many South Dakotans it doesnt really matter, because our two
South Dakota senators often cancel each other out, and the lone S.D.
representative screams against a roaring hurricane of 434 others. We
cant complain. Only a small percentage of us vote anyway. Of those,
not that great many actually know the candidate or the issues.
Even then, we are a people led by our own minorities. On the hot
issue of abortion, studies state that in 2005 and in 2008 there were
only two abortion providers in the state. If every person belonging to
organizations that proclaim abortions should be stopped actually voted
with that belief, then those providers would go out of business. On the
issue of gay rights, the rest of us can so easily out-vote them and yet
they still get laws passed such as getting spousal benefits. On insur-
ance matters, everyone by law must have minimum liability vehicle in-
surance, yet almost all policies include an uninsured motorist clause
... and we sadly need it all too often. We could greatly diminish the
abuse of tobacco and alcohol, but the government tax coffers are ad-
dicted to both. We pay heavily for limited hunting licenses, then pay
taxes to diminish depredation. We vote to increase minimum wage, so
eventually an entry level worker will be equal to a five-year worker.
Voted-for taxes help save the prairie dog, and voted-for taxes go to
prairie dog control programs.
Ill vote for your bill if you vote for mine. Ill okay your amendment
if you okay mine. Like Dr. Doolittle, taxes go to push-me and they go
to pull-you. Maybe thats what you get with a donkey/elephant.
Monday, Karen Carley drove to
Sioux Falls where she met her sis-
ter, Kathi, daughter Steph and two
grandchildren. They are staying
with another sister, Kim and Ron
in New Underwood where they can
spend time with their parents,
Frank and Mildred O'Grady.
Paul, Donna and Tina Staben
attended funeral services for Nor-
man Fauske in Wall Tuesday.
Supper guests at Joan Hamill's
Saturday night were Jason and
Vonda Hamill, Nick and Carson.
Jim and Lana Elshere had din-
ner with Paul and Joy Elshere
Tuesday. Their daughter, Misty
Anderson, and Grace from Mon-
tana arrived that afternoon, with
Misty staying until Saturday after-
noon. Grace is spending some time
with her grandma, Lana, and
grandpa, Jim. Thursday, Lana,
Misty and Grace visited with Paul
and Joy, then the three of them
went on to Rapid City. They en-
joyed lunch with Amber (Arthur)
Beer and son Breck, and Melanie
Milesville News
by Janice Parsons 544-3315
E. Free Church VBS held in Philip
The Philip Community Evangelical Free Church held its an-
nual Vacation Bible School Tuesday through Friday, June 18-
21. Children from kindergarten through sixth grade
participated in adventures, games, songs, experiments and
snacks all geared to the theme Kingdom Rock Where
Kids Stand Strong for God. In five lessons over the four
days, the kids learned that Gods love, family and friends,
prayer, trusting God and the Bible help them to stand
strong. Projects involved gizmos and gadgets at the imagi-
nation station. The VBS involved four adult leaders, five
helpers and 19 kids. We had a great group of people who
came together to make this possible, said Pastor Gary
Wahl. Shown above is one of the songs being performed
during the family presentation closing ceremony. At right is
helper Amanda McIlravy with the ever-present Wally who
helped address the theme. Photos by Del Bartels
Jacob Kammerer didnt let this steer get far out of the gate before he made his
move.
High school finals rodeo
and Josie Tish. On their way home,
they stopped near Quinn to visit
with Cory and Stacy Elshere and
family. Misty helped her mother
with some painting while she was
here.
Darren and Karen Gebes and
family of Horace, N.D., spent part
of the weekend with Mike and
Linda Gebes. They left Sunday for
their vacation.
Jason and Vonda Hamill trav-
eled to Rapid City Sunday, and
along the way, they met Heather
Von St. James, a former classmate,
in Wall for lunch. She lives in Ro-
seville, Minn., and was back visit-
ing family.
Sunday afternoon, Miles and
Erin Hovland, Connor and
Mackenzie, visited Kelly and
Deanna Fees.
The family of Donna Quinn
gathered in Lead from Thursday
through Sunday to celebrate
Donna's upcoming 80th birthday.
All of her family were there, includ-
ing Tim, Lori, Josh and Kelton
from Milesville. It was a wonderful
weekend.
Mosquito pools in Brookings and
Hughes counties are South
Dakotas first West Nile virus de-
tections of the season, the health
department reported July 24. To
date, the state public health labo-
ratory has tested 57 culex mosquito
pools from Brookings, Codington,
Davison and Hughes counties and
these are the first to test positive.
In 2012, the first positive mosquito
pool was detected July 2. The first
human case was reported July 13.
This will be the 12th year of
West Nile transmission in South
Dakota and it may be tempting to
be complacent, said Dr. Lon
Kightlinger, state epidemiologist
for the Department of Health. But
West Nile can be a serious, even
fatal illness, and we need to get in
the habit of protecting ourselves by
using repellents, limiting exposure
and getting rid of mosquito breed-
ing spots.
People can prevent mosquito
bites and reduce their risk of WNV
by using mosquito repellents
(DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eu-
calyptus or IR3535) and limit expo-
sure by covering up. Limit time
outdoors from dusk to midnight
when culex mosquitoes are most
active. Culex are the primary car-
rier of West Nile in South Dakota.
Get rid of standing water that gives
mosquitoes a place to breed. Sup-
port local mosquito control efforts.
These precautions are especially
important for people at high risk
for complications from West Nile.
This includes individuals over 50,
pregnant women, transplant pa-
tients and people who have dia-
betes, high blood pressure or a
history of alcohol abuse.
Since its first human West Nile
case in 2002, South Dakota has re-
ported more than 2,000 cases, in-
cluding 29 deaths.
First West Nile positive mosquitoes
Rural Livin
Winter Wheat
Variety Plot Tours
Winter wheat faced significant
challenges this year, and the
SDSU Crop Performance Testing
(CPT) plots were certainly not
spared. Some of the locations have
already been destroyed in hopes of
raising other crops, while others
remain intact with hopes of gath-
ering viable yield data.
Besides providing yield, test
weight and other valuable infor-
mation, Winter Wheat CPT plots
also provide an opportunity for
producers to learn about new, up
and coming varieties. Between
plots being abandoned and posi-
tions open at SDSU Extension,
crop tours will be scaled back a lit-
tle this year, but Winter Wheat
Variety Plot Tours are planned
near Ideal on July 1 and Martin on
July 2 in south-central South
Dakota.
The tour near Ideal will be held
at the Jorgensen Farm, beginning
at 5:30 p.m., (CT). From Winner,
go 8.5 miles north on N. County
Road, 2.5 miles west, 4 miles north
and 0.5 miles west. You can also go
1 mile east, 1 mile north and 0.5
miles west of the Ideal Post Office.
Speakers will be Steve Kalsbeck,
Sr. Research Associate with the
SDSU Winter Wheat Breeding
program, and Bob Fanning, Plant
Pathology Field Specialist. A meal
will be served following the tour,
sponsored by Winner Seed, Sim-
plot Soil Builders and Country
Pride Co-op.
The Winter Wheat Variety Plot
Tour at Martin will begin at 5:00
p.m. (MT) and is located five miles
east of the stop light in Martin, on
the south side of SD Hwy 18-73.
Farm Credit Services of Rapid City
will be providing refreshments.
Visit iGrow.org for information
on other crop tours across South
Dakota.
Some Winter Wheat
did not Vernalize
Earlier this spring, many win-
ter wheat producers, agronomists
and crop insurance adjusters were
deliberating if winter wheat
stands were adequate, what yield
they might produce, and if the crop
vernalized. As discussed in past
articles, winter wheat must ver-
nalize in order to enter the repro-
ductive stage, i.e. elongate and
produce a seed head.
Again, in order for the vernal-
ization process to occur, the wheat
kernel must at least begin the ger-
mination process (at a minimum
absorb moisture and swell), then
go through a period of time at a
temperature below 48 F. This pe-
riod of time can vary from as little
as a few days for some of the early,
winter tender varieties; to as
long as three weeks for the later,
winter hardy varieties. The maxi-
mum temperature may also vary
slightly, depending on the earli-
ness/winterhardiness of the vari-
ety. This process usually occurs in
the fall, before winter sets in, if ad-
equate soil moisture is present to
germinate the seed. Vernalization
can also occur during the winter if
warm spells begin the germination
process, or early in the spring.
It is virtually unheard of for fall
planted winter wheat not to ver-
nalize in South Dakota. The win-
ter wheat year of 2012-13 will
certainly go down in the record
books in confirmation that this
anomaly can occur. As of June 19,
there were reports of winter wheat
not yet jointing, indicating that the
plants did not vernalize, and in
some fields, the majority did not.
There is no way to determine for
sure a winter wheat plant vernal-
ized until it elongates or fails to do
so.
Calendar
6-27: Dakota Lakes Research
Farm Tour, 4:00 p.m. (CT), 17
miles east of Pierre
6-27/28: IPM Field School,
Dakota Lakes Research Farm, 17
miles east of Pierre
7-2: Winter Wheat Variety Plot
Tour, 5:00 pm (MT), 5 miles east of
Martin
Extension News
by Bob Fanning
Field Specialist, Winner
Regional Extension Center
ce.
~aa/e 5c../e ? \e.
LocaIIy owned & operated
859-2482 PhiIip
FLY
CONTROL
FLY
CONTROL
Dacl Fullcrs Pour-on
Dusi Dags
Co1d Beer A1uogs on Hond!!
First
National Bank
859-2525 Philip, SD
Since 1906
www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of
night can keep you from banking
ANYTIME, 24/7/365. See us on the
WORLD WIDE WEB at
www.fnbphilip.com
Happy Independence Day!
We will be closed
Thursday, July 4th!
Have a safe holiday!
A11EN1l0N:
Ranchers ln Raakon, 1ackson
& East Pennlngton
A 0strct Urant to cost share |vestock water
deve|opment s now ava|ab|e! 5top n at your |oca|
Uonservaton 0strct offce for deta|s & an
app|caton form. App|catons due Ju|y 1, 2013.
PUU0 - Ph|p: (605) 859-2186 Lxt. 3
JUU0 - Kadoka: (605) 837-2242 Lxt. 3
LPU0 - Wa||: (605) 279-2451 Lxt. 3
Solar Biodegradable
Baler Twine and Net Wrap
Available at
Les Body Shop
in Philip
Call Mike at 685-3068
South Dakota Rodeo Association
sanctioned rodeos started in late
May with the Britton Buckhorn
Rodeo and the Wessington Springs
Foothills Rodeo held May 24 and
25 and May 25-16, respecitvely.
Three more rodeos followed
Crooks Rodeo, June 1-2, and the
Major James McLaughlin Rodeo
June 15-16.
Wessington Springs Foothills Rodeo
Bareback Riding: 1. Mark Kenyon, Hayti,
73; 2. Joe Wilson, Long Valley, 71
Barrel Racing: 1. Shelby Vinson, Worthing,
14.95; 2. Courtney Birkholtz, Willow Lake,
15.25; 3.(tie) Melodi Christensen, Kennebec, and
Chancey Stirling, Reliance, 15.50;
4. Cindy Johns, Bonesteel, 15.60; 5. Michelle
Brodkorp, Virgil, 15.85
Breakaway Roping: 1. Katie Lensegrav, In-
terior, 2.70; 2. Toree Gunn, Wasta, 3.10; 3. Car-
ole Hollers, Sturgis, 3.45; 4. Kaitlyn Latham,
Flandreau, 4.00; 5. Whitney Knippling, Cham-
berlain, 4.30; 6. Alisa McGrath, Belle Fourche,
4.50
Bull Riding: 1. Trevor Easton, Wesington
Springs, 60
Calf Roping: 1. Jamie Wolf, Pierre, 9.50;
2. Rex Treeby, Hecla, 10.80; 3. Jess Woodward,
Dupree, 11.00; 4. Levi Hapney, Quinn, 11.20; 5.
Rusty Parmalee, Wolsey, 12.50; 6. Ron Skovly,
Aurora,12.60
Goat Tying: 1. (tie) Tarin Hupp, Huron, and
Chelsey Kelly, Dupree, 7.00; 2. Hallie Fulton,
Miller, 7.90; 3. Courtney Dahlgren, Timber Lake,
8.80
Mixed Team Roping: 1. Jennifer Gale -
Hartford/ NA, 13.30; 2. Bailey Peterson, Parade/
NA, 14.20; 3. Melissa Morris, Pierre/ NA, 15.80;
4. Brooke Nelson, Philip/NA, 20.70
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Eric Gewecke, Red
Owl, 75; 2. K.C. Longbrake, Eagle Butte, 74; 3.
Kyle Hapney, Harrold, 73; 3. Dalton Hump,
Faith, 73; 4. Lane Stirling, Buffalo, 65
Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. Steve Klein, Sioux
Falls, 2.30; 2. Terry McCutcheon, Brookings,
2.60; 3. Lennis Fagerhaug, Wessington Springs,
2.70; 4. Delbert Cobb, Red Owl, 4.60; 5. Chuck
Nelson, Hartford, 12.25;
6. J.B. Lord, Sturgis, 12.30
Steer Wrestling: 1. Tom Hunt, Eagle Butte,
4.20; 2. Hapney, 4.40; 3. Dillon Evenson, Hum-
boldt, 4.75; 4. J.D. Johnson, Dupree, 4.80; 5. Tye
Hale, Faith, 5.30; 6. Charles Forell, Pierre, 5.50
Team Penning: 1.Clinton Olinger, Planking-
ton, Randall Olson, Harrisburg, Katie Anderson,
Plankington, 33.95; 2. Terry Trower, Dell
Rapids, Joe Skibinski, Sioux Falls, Chuck Nel-
son, Hartford, 38.95; 3. James Kuiper, Canton,
Robert Devitt, Harrisburg, Gerald Sorenson,
Canton, 47.00; 4. Tom Varilek, Geddes, Mick
Varilek, Geddes, Klein, 56.00
Team Roping: 1. Jared Odens, Letcher/Emit
Valnes, Eden, 5.00; 2. Eric Nelson, Sanborn,
Minn.,/Jeremy Wagner, Hillman, Minn., 5.30; 3.
(tie) Kourt Starr, Dupree/Cal Peterson, Parade,
and Jr. Dees, Aurora/Matt Zancanella, Aurora,
5.70; 4. Colton Musick, Pierre/Carson Musick,
Pierre, 6.10; 5. Rex Treeby, Hecla/David Scott,
Hecla, 7.00
Britton Buckhorn Rodeo
Bareback Riding: 1.Thomas Kronberg,
Forbes, N.D., 71; 2. Dru Wilking, Hartford, 69
3. Kenyon, 67; 4. Stetson Murphy, Rapid City,
64
Barrel Racing: 1. Sidney Eibes, Staceyville,
Iowa, 15.64;
2. Taryn Sippel, Pierpont, 15.66; 3. McKayla
Lucas, Jordan, Minn., 16.02; 4. Courtney Birk-
holtz, Willow Lake, 16.05, 5. Liza Braun, Fair-
mount, N.D., 16.12; 6. Jill Sundell, Elk River,
Minn., 16.16
Breakaway Roping: 1. Brittany Hamann,
Holloway, Minn., 2.60; 2. Jojo Varner, Hillman,
Minn., 2.80; 3. Sami McGuire, Backus, Minn.,
3.40; 4. Cory Borman Backus, Minn., 4.10; 5.
Kaycee Monnens, Watertown, 4.20; 6. Alisa Mc-
Grath, Belle Fourche, 5.30
Bull Riding: 1.Levi Schoenbaum, Herrick,
81; 2. Jared Schaefer, Leola, 73
Calf Roping: 1. Jace Melvin, Ft. Pierre,
10.30; 2. Justin Scofield, Volga, 11.00; 2. J.D.
Johnson, Dupree, 11.00; 3.(tie) Seth Andersen,
Hurley, and Wyatt Treeby, Hecla, 13.00;
4. Shaw Loiseau, Colman, 14.50
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1.Kyle Hapney, Har-
rold, 67; 2. Jason Hapney, Harrold, 64
Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. Marty Burress,
Piedmont, 2.50; 2. Dana Sippel, Pierpont, 3.20;
3. Doug Young, Dupree, 4.00; 4. Len Hofer, Pied-
mont, 4.20
Steer Wrestling: 1. Jordan Wagner, Silver
Lake, Minn., 7.10; 2. Mitch Morem, Austin,
Minn., 15.00; 3. L. Hapney, 16.00; 4. Dillon Even-
son, Humboldt, 17.60; 5. Matt Koch, Clarks
Grove, Minn., 19.40; 6. Jerod Schwarting, White
River, 21.10
Team Roping: 1. Micah Eveland, Backus,
Minn./Dustin Schaefer, South Shore, 6.00; 2.
Billy Bob Brown, Stephensville, Texas/Logan
Medlin, Stephensville, Texas, 6.90; 3. Colton Mu-
sick, Pierre/Carson Musick, Pierre, 9.00; 4.
Wyatt Janisch, Lake City/ Trevor Peterson, Sis-
seton, 9.50; 5. Devin McGrath, Belle
Fourche/Dalton Ricter, Quinn, 10.40; 6. Eli Lord,
Sturgis/Jade Nelson, Midland, 10.80
Crooks Rodeo
Bareback Riding: 1. Ryan Burkinshaw,
Hermosa, 72; 2. Kenyon, 69; 3. Dude Koester,
Medora, N.D., 57
Barrel Racing: 1. Shelby Vinson, Worthing,
15.38; 2. Carole Hollers, Sturgis, 15.51; 3. Eibes,
15.78; 4. Hallie Fulton, Miller, 15.87; 5. Katie
Fairfield, Egan, 15.91; 6. Linnea McPhee, Be-
midji, Minn., 16.06
Breakaway Roping: 1. Varner, 2.50; 2.
Hollers, 2.60; 3. Molly Bates, Estherville, Iowa,
2.80; Kaylee Nelson, Box Elder, 3.50; 5. Katie
Pitzen Effie, Minn., 4.40; 6. Hamann, 4.50
Calf Roping: 1. Jody Green, Shakoppe,
Minn, 11.00; 2. Justin Zweifel, Burt, Iowa, 11.60;
3. W. Treeby, 15.50; 4. Steve Kuntz, Chisago
City, Minn., 16.50; 5. Ty Ollerich, Hartford,
17.60; 6. Shaw Loiseau, Colman, 18.10
Mixed Team Roping: 1. Jolene Luiseau,
Colman/NA, 10.00; 2. Ashley Boomgarden,
Davis/NA, 26.40
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Koester, Medora,
68
Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. Chuck Nelson,
Hartford, 4.40; 2. J. Lord, 5.80; 3. Gary Olson,
Shell Lake, Wis. 15.70
Steer Wrestling: 1. Mitch Morem, Austin,
Minn., 5.30; 2. Ty Ollerich, Hartford, 6.10; 3.
Tate Cowan, Ft. Pierre, 6.50; 4.Wagner, 9.10; 5.
Ross Nevala, Minoga, Minn., 10.60; 6. Chance
Carlson, Wells, Minn., 13.10
Team Penning: 1. Dori Zeller, Forestburg,
Ronald South, Jr. Wedssington Springs, Sara
Treeslink, Kimball, 26.10; 2. Larry Fossum,
Hartford, Nick Coulter, Montrose, Dani Miller,
Montrose, 55.50; 3. Devitt, Sorenson, Kuiper,
103.70; 4. M. Varilek, Klein, T. Varilek, 104.40
Team Roping: 1. E. Lord./ J. Nelson, 6.00; 2.
J. Lord/Jesse Fredrickson Menoken, N.D., 7.20;
3. Brown/Medland, 7.60; 4. S. Louiseau/ Ty
Talsma, Verdigree, Neb, 8.70; 5. Eveland/Schae-
fer, 13.10; 6. Nelson,/Wagner, 13.50
Major James McLaughlin Rodeo
Bareback Riding: 1. Lonny Lesmeister,
Rapid City, 75; 2. T. Kronberg, 68; 3. Burkin-
shaw, 67;
4. Brody Kronberg, Bison, 54
Barrel Racing: 1. Madison Rau, Mobridge,
15.69; 2. Vinson, 15.79; 3. Kailee Webb, Isabel,
15.81; 4. Amy Deichert, Spearfish, 15.88; 5.
Nikki Brandt, McLaughlin, 16.01; 6. Colbee
Mohr, Timber Lake, 16.09
Breakaway Roping: 1. K. Nelson, 2.30;
Jacque Murray, Isabel, 2.60; 3. Teddi Schwagler,
Mandan, N.D., 2.60; 3. Shanna Anderons, Eagle
Butte, 2.70; 4. Mohr, 3.00; 5. (tie) Kari Jo
Lawrence, Mobridge, Mercedes, Williams, Faith,
Melissa Morris, Pierre, Calby Pearman, Eagle
Butte, 3.20
Bull Riding: 1. Tyson Donovan, Sturgis, 74
Calf Roping: 1. Billy Gallino, Wasta, 8.80;
Don Morgan, McKenzie, N.D., 8.90; 3. Wood-
ward, 9.70; 4. Carson Musick, 10.70
Goat Tying: 1. H. Fulton, 7.90; 2. Krystal
Marone, Isabel, 8.00: 3, Lexy Williams, Het-
tinger, N.D., 8.30; 4. Sadie Gjermundson, Halli-
day, N.D. 8.90
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Delbert (Shorty)
Garrett, Dupree, 74; 2. Kash Deal, Dupree, 70; 3.
Eric Addison, Caputa, 66 4. Dillon Ducheneaux,
Mobridge, 62; 5. Dalton Hump, Faith, 60
Sr. Mens Breakaway: 1. Gallino, 2.30; 2.
Klein, 2.60; 3. John Hoven, McLaughlin, 2.90; 4.
Delbert Cobb, Red Owl, 3.50; 5. Jake Longbrake,
Dupree, 3.90; 6. Lynn Williams, Faith, 12.20
Steer Wrestling: 1. L. Hapney, 5.00; 2. Brett
Wilcox, Red Owl, 5.40; 3. Jaycee Doan, McKen-
szie, N.D. 5.50; 4. Joe Wilson, Long Valley, 6.00
Team Roping: 1. Tucker Dale, Timber
Lake/Jesse Dale, Timber Lake, 6.20; 2. T.
Cowan/ Casey Cowan, Ft. Pierre, 8.10; 3. Tom
Williams, Faith/Lynn Williams, 8.40; 4. Sutton
Sandquist, Mobridge/ Zach Hoven, McLaughlin,
11.60
S.D. Rodeo Association season underway
of Revenue, Division of Motor Ve-
hicles, reminds motor vehicle own-
ers that the second phase of the
noncommercial motor vehicle reg-
istration fee increase will go into ef-
fect July 1, 2013.
House Bill 1192, which was
passed in 2011 over Governor Den-
nis Daugaards veto, raised vehicle
registration fees in a two-phase
process. The first phase took place
in 2011, and the second increase
will happen next month. The new
funds from the increase will go to
local roads and bridges.
Registration fees are computed
according to the weight schedules
for noncommercial vehicles. The
new fee rate schedule can be
viewed online at the Division of
Motor Vehicles Web page http://
www.state.sd.us/drr2/motorvehi-
cle/index.htm (see new fee sched-
ules).
For more information on vehicle
registration renewals, contact the
South Dakota Division of Motor
Vehicles at 605-773-3541, visit its
Web page or access the online
motor vehicle registration renewal
system at www.SDcars.org.
South Dakota motor vehicle
registration fee increase
of Agriculture is urging landowners
to take the necessary steps now to
manage grasshopper populations.
Since April snowstorms led to a
late onset of spring and May rains
pushed back planting, producers
now find themselves at the start of
haying season, said South Dakota
Secretary of Agriculture Lucas
Lentsch. In the hustle and bustle
of the next month, it is important
to remember that now is the best
time to scout for grasshoppers.
Each summer, South Dakota
faces the possibility of destructive
grasshopper outbreaks. Predicting
these outbreaks before they occur
is very challenging and early scout-
ing is the key to grasshopper man-
agement.
The dry conditions in the sum-
mer of 2012 may have actually
helped reduce the outbreak poten-
tial for this summer, said Mike
Stenson with the South Dakota De-
partment of Agriculture.
Later hatching species had lim-
ited green vegetation needed for
growth and eventually egg laying.
In some cases, extreme heat can ac-
tually lead to nymphal mortality.
This years cool wet spring will aid
in the suppression of early hatch-
ing species by increasing the pres-
ence of bacteria and disease within
the grasshopper population.
Even though Mother Nature
has been on our side and a large
scale outbreak is unlikely, it is still
important to check your own fields
and pastures for newly hatching
grasshoppers, said Stenson.
Grasshoppers go through five
nymphal or instar stages before
they reach adulthood and sexual
maturity. During the nymphal
stages the grasshoppers are very
susceptible to environmental condi-
tions as well as pesticide treatment
practices. Once they reach adult-
hood they begin laying eggs almost
immediately and become much
harder to kill.
Although treating adults that
are actively laying eggs might curb
current feeding damage, it will not
break the life cycle or produce ben-
efits in subsequent years.
Reports are coming in of
grasshoppers hatching in the
southern most South Dakota coun-
ties, said Stenson. If the hatch
continues at a normal pace, the last
two weeks of June will be the per-
fect time for grasshopper control
activities.
of Agriculture and USDA - Animal
and Plant Health Inspection Serv-
ice will be collaborating to keep the
public abreast of the current
grasshopper situation and provide
producers with information on
grasshopper treatment options spe-
cific to their operation.
For more information on
grasshopper control in South
Dakota, contact Stenson with the
S.D. Department of Agriculture at
605-773-3796.
Landowners urged to manage
grasshopper populations
1997 John
Deere 7610
Low hours!!
859-2744
or 685-3068
Philip
Hit & Miss
by Vivian Hansen vivivi224@yahoo.com
or betty@pioneer-review.com
If you have some local news to
share, please contact either Vi-
vian Hansen - vivivi224@yahoo.
com, or our office at betty@pio-
neer-review.com. You can also
call 859-2516 to give us your
news over the phone. We would
love to hear from you!!
* * * *
Elderly Meals
Thursday, June 27: Black For-
est Sandwich, Broccoli Raisin
Salad, Fruit.
Friday, June 28: BBQ Meat-
balls, Red Mashed Potatoes, Gar-
den Veggies, Roll, Gelatin Jewels.
Monday, July 1: Assorted Piz-
zas, Tossed Salad, Garlic Bread,
Fruit.
Tuesday, July 2: Meatloaf,
Cheesy Potatoes, Fried Corn, Roll,
Fruit Salad.
Wednesday, July 3: Indian
Tacos, Fruit, Tres Leches Cake.
***
June 14, at Somerset Court, we
had the celebration of Flag Day.
Many residents wore red, white
and blue and received generous
Somerset Court bucks for the auc-
tion which is scheduled for June
26.
My daughter, Carol, and her
husband, Al Vogan, Colorado
Springs, arrived in time for the Fa-
thers Day special pizza and beer
supper. There were many kinds of
pizza. My son, Wayne, and his wife,
Gwynn, came and joined us for sup-
per at Somerset Court in the guest
dining room. Carol and Al stayed in
the guest suite. Saturday, June 15,
we all planned to go to Philip for
the Scotty Philip Days. It is also
Carols 50th anniversary of gradu-
ation from Philip High School.
M.R. and Barbara Hansen flew
out of Rapid City June 14 on the
first leg of the journey to Mongolia.
The Philip Pioneer Review for
June 13 arrived on June 14 with a
good list of Philip students on the
deans list, included were Jeffrey
OConnell, Tara Ravellette and
Chris Coyle at University of South
Dakota, Krista Van Lint at
Chadron and honors for Paula
Duncan at North Dakota State Col-
lege of Science. Lake Area Tech
students, Casey Briggs, Midland,
and Ryan Kammerer, Philip, grad-
uated with agriculture degrees and
Stephanie Rossouw graduated with
financial services degree.
Sorry to miss Monday, but I went
to my hometown Philip over the
weekend. We attended Scotty
Philip Days and I saw a great num-
ber of people I used to know. We
had good fun at the Bad River Sen-
ior Citizens Center and I asked old
friends and acquaintances to sign
my journal book. Here are the
names that I collected: Vi Lampert
Moody, Vonnie (Buchert) and Jim
ODea, LaVonna (Knutson)
Hansen, Judy (Noteboom) Heeb,
who was married to Ken Heeb, re-
cently deceased. My sympathies.
Lorraine Neuman Coutry, Richard
and Donna (OConnell) Perez,
Rapid City, Mary Lou Michael
Schimke, Ruth Ann Spicer Sten-
berg, Nina (Neuhauser) and Lynn
Nachtigall, Cheyenne, Wyo., Steve
Ferley, Les Pearson, Barb Brech
Ranger, Chuckie Hansen Reed,
Bob Anderson, Sadie Rae Hovland,
(who said to tell Frank hello. She
taught him in the sixth grade.)
Darlene Baye, my next door neigh-
bor for over 35 years in Hansen
Court, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks, Kristin Smith, Kadoka,
who works at Zeeb Pharmacy, Mar-
tin and Vera Nelson, John and
Betty Carr, White River, and their
daughter, Beth King. Sharon Coyle
and family were there including
Bob and Karen Coyle, Martin,
Brynn Coyle, Randy and Austin,
and Bradey Crotteau, Spearfish.
Brynn is the daughter of Rick and
Rhonda Coyle, Philip. Myrna
Gottsleben, Phyllis Hajek, Jeanne
Radway, Gaye Odom. Ann
Williams said it was good to see
me. JoAnne Schulz, Gloria French,
Rae Crowser (Rae is activity direc-
tor of the Bad River Senior Citi-
zens Center and the daughter of
Gertie Kopp who used to live at
Somerset Court.) Gertie Kopp was
Irene Coxs husband, Joes sister.
Rita Ramsey said Good to see
you. Mildred Radway, Dolly
Blucher, Shirley Parsons and Lu-
cille Petersen, Senechal Apart-
ments, Mike Groven Kadoka,
Phillis Thorson, Richard Smith,
Joy Neville. Gayle Rush and Kay
Ainslie were serving lunches.
Shelly Seager and Bonnie Moses,
Nebraska, Adam and Amanda
Callein, Sioux Falls, Chase and
Amanda May and Gay, Madison,
Ryder Seager, Rapid City, Marsha
Sumpter, Kadoka, Donnie and
Marcia (Baker) Eymer, Milesville,
Mike and Shar Moses, Philip, Jan
Hewitt, Marlene Ainslie Scheessle,
and Keith and Lucille Emerson,
Philip. I was glad to see so many
people I used to know.
Gene and Theresa (Haughian)
Deuchar were there. Gene is Mary
Alices son. Theresa taught school
at Deep Creek for the 2012-2013
school year. This school made the
news because it had been closed for
five years. The school has five
pupils.
Saturday, June 15, we saw the
parade at Scotty Philip Days.
There was a good crowd in atten-
dance. The Philip High School
Class of 1963 float had a good
bunch of graduates riding on it.
There were several other class
floats, several vintage cars, lots of
tractors with about five from
Neuhauser farms of northern
Haakon County, and a team of tiny
horses pulling a wagon. There were
several of the Philip Volunteer Fire
Department trucks in the parade
as well as other fire equipment,
three ambulances, club floats and
the usual bikes and motorcycles.
Roger Porch did a good job of an-
nouncing and Del Bartels was busy
shooting photos for the Pioneer Re-
view. The weather blessed the pa-
rade with calm and warm, not hot,
weather. There were scads of candy
thrown out for watchers. My son-
in-law, Al, ventured out and got me
a Tootsie Roll.
We had a big breakfast at the
Bad River Senior Citizens Center.
This is a high point of Scotty Philip
Days. The food is great and you get
to see people who you hadnt seen
since last year.
Gwynn Hansen and I went to see
Gay Logan and learned that the
three organizations at Midland
(the Midland Pioneer Museum,
The Historical Society of Old Stan-
ley County and The Midland Mu-
seum) have disbanded and formed
a single society named the Pioneer
Club of Old Stanley County. Gay
had been secretary of the historical
society for many years.
Gay Logans son, Russ Logan,
has retired from 30 years of work-
ing at the Badlands National Park
and has bought a home and
acreage in the Badlands.
Gay took an extended visit this
spring to visit her brother, Don,
and his wife, Delores, near Pavil-
ion, Wyo., and her sister, Cerella
Overgaard, Riverton, Wyo., and
also other relatives. When Gay has
spare time, she crochets afghans
and makes quilts and rugs. She
also helps with devotions at the
Philip Nursing Home.
Gay reported that our mutual
relative, Dylan Mair, Gays grand-
nephew and my great-grandson,
Mountain View, Wyo., is planning
to be married on August 18, 2013.
We wish him and his bride the
best.
Another family thing we did was
visit the Philip Masonic Cemetery.
My great-granddaughter,
Melissa Snively, husband Breck
and little daughter Teagan came
from Gillette, Wyo., and we had a
good visit. Teagan entertained us
by showing us the many lovely pol-
ished agates and petrified wood
that her grandpa, Chuck Allen, had
given her. There is much to be
learned from such a collection.
There is counting, grouping for
color, and/or shape and matching
the pieces that belong together.
Gwynn and Breck visited about the
merits of various breeds of dogs
they had had and loved over the
years.
Sunday morning, our family
group, Wayne and Gwynn, Carol
and Al, and David and I all went
over to Kadoka and had breakfast
at a local cafe. There we met Susan
Drake, whom I used to have in my
speech class at the Kadoka school.
Susan was holding down the fort
until Roy Miller brought his wife,
Theresa (Bowen), to help. I asked
Susan what happened to Charlie
Prokop, another pupil I had at the
Kadoka school. Susan said he now
cooks over at the Philip hospital.
We had a good visit with Theresa
and Roy and a great breakfast.
We had a good shower of rain
while we were in the cafe. Next, we
went to Al and Lenore Bruch-
lackers acreage down by the Bad
River west of Philip. David looked
at materials that he plans to use to
build a fence to keep cars from run-
ning in the river.
Wayne and Gwynn, Carol and Al
and I all slept in my old house in
Philip. David K. Hansen had
brought his camper. I enjoyed my
old house and treasures very
much and brought a few items back
with me to Somerset Court.
Sherman and Alvin Ellertons
sister and niece from Washington
state left Monday to return home.
Carol and Al Vogan left for Col-
orado Springs after visiting Vivian
Hansen and taking her along to
Philip for the Scotty Philip Days
and the 50th anniversary of Carols
Philip High School Class. Thank
you for your visit, Carol and Al.
We pray for our friend, Virginia
Gray, who fell and was injured Fri-
day evening. She will be in hospice
until she can manage without the
extra care.
Authorities are investigating the
death of a 28-year-old Philip man,
Zane Nelson.
A recent Rapid City Journal had
an interesting article Tiny tele-
scopes restore sight to macular de-
generation patients. These
telescopes are about the size of a
pea. What a marvel! I plan to put
the article in the Somerset Court
scrapbook on the coffee table by the
fireplace.
Vivian Hansen heard from M.R.
and Barbara Hansen who are in
Mongolia. They have had a good
trip over and were met by friends
and relatives. They expect their
daughter, Holly, and her six-year-
old son, Asher, of Woodbury, Minn.,
to come there and visit them. They
plan to take a train trip together
across the tundra of Russia. This
trips takes several days and nights.
More details later.
The weather map shows high 80s
all week with a 90 next Monday.
That is nearly ideal temperatures,
of course we still pray for rain.
South Dakota reservoir storage
lists Angostura at 71.2 percent,
Belle Fourche at 97.1 percent,
Deerfield at 99.2 percent, Oahe at
91.9 percent and Pactola at 99.8
percent. There are lots of stock
dams that are very low and muddy.
It was miserable to see cattle
standing in mud just south of
Philip in a small stock dam.
Places that can afford to are
cleaning out dams and/or building
new ones. Houck buffalo ranch
north of Pierre is building several
new dams.
Carol Vogan emailed from Col-
orado Springs that some report
that 85 percent of their local fires
are under control.
My son, Wayne Hansen, Vivians
son, drove up in his tiny Jeep CJ5
and brought me some of his best lit-
tle cooked fishes. Thank you.
Our new resident, Helen Larson,
went out with her son and his wife
for supper Thursday evening.
M.R. Hansen emailed from Mon-
golia. They are getting settled, and
already he has given a concrete test
to several students to assess their
knowledge and find out where to
start with the concrete instruc-
tions. He mentioned that prices are
going up in Mongolia since they
last lived there.
Thank you to my nephew,
Leonard Meyer, and his wife, Jean,
Greenfield, Ind., for the beautiful
birthday card.
The May/June Imprimis Publica-
tion of Hillsdale College in Hills-
dale, Miss., had an article based on
their 2013 commencement address
by Ted Cruz, a senator from Texas.
He spoke on The miracle of free-
dom. As a law firm partner, he has
been an influential author of many
Supreme Court briefs and argu-
ments. Another feature of this
magazine is A tribute to Margaret
Thatcher, by Larry P. Arnn, Pres-
ident of Hillsdale College. I plan to
put this magazine in our Somerset
Court scrapbook so you can read it.
CAKES
N MORE
Diane Walker
605-859-2901
Cakes for all occasions:
Wedding ~ Anniversary
Birthday ~
Graduation ~ Etc.
Cookies ~ Cupcakes
Special Holiday
Cookies ~ Candies ~
Breads ~ More
C
O
U
P
O
N

C
O
U
P
O
N

C
O
U
P
O
N
C
O
U
P
O
N

C
O
U
P
O
N

C
O
U
P
O
N
CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP &
C L I P & S A V E C L I P & S A V E C L I P &
Vendors Needed for the 3rd Annual
Pa ms Pi nk Ladies
Holiday Open House
to be held i n Phili p
For more info., contact:
Lindsy 279-2153 or Kalcy 441-5774
Milesville
Commonity Annoal
Joly 4tb BBQ
at tbe Milesville Hall
Sopper Begins at 7 p.m.
Everyone, please bring a salad or dessert!
Items fornisbed: BBQ Beef
Plates, Silverware & Drinks
Entertainment: "Haakon County
Crooners" at 8: p.m.
Fun youth games all evening!
At dusk, fireworks display along
with homemade ice cream from
Milesville Rangers 4-H Club.
Free will offering will be taken
to help with maintenance of the hall.
!
.
1
.
1
z
,
1
.z
z
.
We Are Here
Emily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate
for Missouri Shores Domestic Vi-
olence Center, will be at the
Haakon Co. Courthouse on
~ TUESDAY ~
July 2nd
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
For more information, call
1-800-696-7187
Domestic Violence, Sexual As-
sault, Dating Violence
Emily is also available for
presentations to any group
Gem Theatre
859-2000 Philip
June 28-29-30-31:
The Internship
PG-13
Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.
Usborne Books & More
Making Learning Fun!
Janet Sharp, Independent Childrens
Educational Consultant
Phone (605) 455-2488
Cell: 454-6140
Book a Home Show for June or
July &earn Double Free
Books with $350 in sales!
Check out my bookstore
on the web at:
N3243.
myubam.com
Hardingrove Evangelical Free Churchs Vacation Bible School was May 20-24. There was a program on Friday evening with
a church full of parents, grandparents and neighbors. This years theme was Kingdom Rock, Where Kids Stand Strong for
God. The youngsters sang songs, experienced Bible stories, played with gizmos at Imagination Station, learned about an-
imals to help them remember Bible verses, all while learning ways to stand strong for God. Shown, back row, from left:
Sarah Parsons and Autumn Parsons. Middle row: Ryker Peterson, Wade Piroutek, Taylor Hanson, Jensen Fitch, Kelton Quinn,
John Piroutek and Kamri Parsons. Front: Kale Peterson and Paul Piroutek. Not pictured: Leah Staben, Connor Hovland and
Colby Fitch. The instructors were Jodi Parsons, Tonya Berry, Pastor Gary Wahl, Rachel Parsons, Bailey Anders and Misti
Berry. Courtesy photo
Vacation Bible School in Milesville
You are invited to a
Wedding Reception & Dance
for Tom & Jody Struble
Saturday, June 29th 7:00 p.m.
Legion Hall Philip
Music by Mike Seager
Everyone is invited to
come share in our new
beginning!
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Frezil Westerlund
859-2336 Philip
E-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 a.m.
1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship
First Lutheran Ladies Bible study.
There are two Bible study groups: each meeting
monthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at
12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other
meets on the second Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at
the Senechal Apts. lobby.
* * * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Midland 843-2538
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thru
Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
******
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
1:30 p.m. (CT)
ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
******
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
Long Valley
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.
******
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka 837-2390
******
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
******
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye
843-2143 facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Womens Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
******
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip 859-2841
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month
Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study -
7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
******
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl Philip
859-2841 garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 9:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.
*******
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy
Chesney 859-2310
E-mail:
chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship: 8:00
a.m.
* * * * *
UNITED CHURCH
OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy
Chesney 859-2310
Home: 859-2192 E-
mail: chez@gwtc.net
Sunday Worship:
10:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday
Every Month:
Contemporary Worship,
7:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday
at 9:30 a.m.
*******
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip 859-2664
sacred@gwtc.net
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession
from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass:
5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass:
8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass:
8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass: 10:30
a.m. at Philip Nursing
Home
******
ST. WILLIAM
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland 859-2664 or
843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturday Mass: 7:00
p.m. (Feb., April, June,
Aug., Oct., Dec.)
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
******
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Sunday Mass: 11:00 a.m.
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
Saturday Mass: 7:30 p.m.
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
Jesus is 'the light oI the world, and as believers, we are
a reIlection oI Him. It is our responsibility to get the word
out about Jesus and live a liIe like Him. By serving as His
beacons and setting an example, Jesus` light will radiate
through us and most certainly bring others to Him.
Ye are the light of the world. A city that is
set on an hill cannot be hid.
Matthew 5:14 (K1J)
,z...z1 .,zz zz zz,.zz 1..
R
e
s
p
o
n
s
i
bil
i
t
y
R
e
s
p
o
n
s
i
bil
i
t
y
Church & Community Thursday, June 27, 2013 The Pioneer Review Page 5
Obituaries
Send obituaries, engagement
& wedding write-ups to:
ads@pioneer-review.com.
There is no charge.
Catechism ~ Recess ~ Worship ~
Group Activities ~ Water Fights
Grade School - Junior High (Grades 1-8):
Mon-Thurs, July 1-4: 9 am to 2:30 pm
*Participants in these grades need to bring a sack lunch
each day; a drink will be provided! A morning snack will also be provided.
High School - (Grades 9-12):
Sun-Thurs, June 30-July 4: 7:30 to 9:30 pm
Parish Potluck Dinner: Wednesday, July 3rd
6:00 p.m. at Fire Hall Park in Philip
**Registration is available in each of the three parishes
(St. Marys, Milesville; St. William, Midland;
& Sacred Heart, Philip) or call the parish office at 859-2664
Join in the fun!
Duc in Altum
is returning to
Sacred Heart Catholic
Church in Philip
CeII: 60S-441-2SS9 - Res: 60S-SS9-2S?S - Fax: 60S-SS9-32?S
S20 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 3S
PbIIIp, SD S?S6? - www.aII-starauto.net
1 oon ]1nd
WHATVR
gou're
1ooK1ng ]or!"
Duud
Hunctt,
Ounc
2DD? Bu1oK Luoerne CXL
J.SL Vb, On 4S,UUU ncs.
Hcutcd LcutIc, Hcnotc Stut
The family of Clark Morrison
invites you to help them celebrate
his 85th Birthday on July 9th
with a Card Shower!
Cards may be sent to him at:
PO Box 526, Philip SD 57567
Helen Muriel R. Kjos____________________________
Helen Muriel R. Kjos, 93, for-
merly of Philip, S.D., passed away
Monday, June 17, 2013, at the
Hospice House of Campbell
County in Gillette, Wyo.
Helen was born February 12,
1920, in Rapid City to Ned and
Lera (Young) Ronning.
Her father Ned Ronning, was
born in Bergen, Norway, and she
was proud of her Norwegian her-
itage. She was raised with her
three siblings in the Green house
on the hill in Philip. As a young
girl, she enjoyed working with her
father, Ned in the family grocery
store and meat market. Her father
raised and bought cattle for use in
the meat market and as such they
always had horses and animals at
the place. She and her siblings
spent much time riding the coun-
try side with their favorite ponies.
Muriel attended school in Philip,
graduating high school in 1938.
She attended business school in
Omaha, Neb., receiving a business
certificate. As a requirement in
business school, she learned short
hand which she remembered all of
her life. Even in her late years of
life she would write herself notes
in shorthand, unfortunately, she
was the only one who could read
them. She began her working ca-
reer in Mitchell, as assistant to a
group of attorneys. During World
War II, she moved to Washington,
D.C., where she worked for the
U.S. Navy in the war department.
She, along with two of her cousins,
lived with five other young women
in an apartment. They traveled ex-
tensively up and down the Atlantic
Coast while there. As the family
will remember she was never with-
out a camera as the boxes of pic-
tures remaining are a testament.
She married Charles Dail Lob-
dell in 1943, and to this union
were born two boys. They divorced
in 1953. As a single mother,
Muriel raised her boys with the
help of Grandpa Ned. She worked
hard so the boys would have the
necessities and she was an excel-
lent example of an honest hard
working mother. The boys do not
recall her ever missing a day of
work due to sickness, even walking
to work when the weather would
not permit the rear wheel drive 50
Chevy to go. She began working at
the First National Bank in Philip
in 1954, retiring in 1985.
While in Philip, she made many
close friends and enjoyed a life
time of attending many types of
clubs and parties always willing to
help with what needed done. She
and her close friend, Carol, at-
tended school together in their
early years and remained the
dearest of friends their entire life,
even able to have a brief phone
conversation less than a day prior
to Muriels passing.
She spent countless hours with
her craft projects. She enjoyed
many, many hours with two of her
granddaughters teaching them to
make stationary with hot glue and
decorating them as well as her
beading projects many of which
are still in existence.
She married Lester Kjos in 1967
in Wall and they enjoyed 40 years
together. After they both retired,
they traveled extensively in the
Western United States, as well as
in Canada, Mexico and Hawaii.
She also traveled to Europe twice
and the United Kingdom twice to
visit her son, Bryan, who was in
the military. She was a lifetime
member of the Order of the East-
ern Star, holding many positions.
She traveled to Nova Scotia as
member of the Eastern Star as a
cultural exchange delegate and
made friends there that lasted a
lifetime. She was also a lifetime
member of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Muriel is survived by two sons,
Bryan (Susan) Lobdell of Picker-
ington, Ohio, and Barry (Gayle)
Lobdell of Gillette; five grandchil-
dren, Jared Lobdell and partner,
Jennifer Williams, Amarillo,
Texas, Ashley (Dr. John) Tilley
Columbus, Ohio, Adam Lobdell,
Pickerington, Ohio, Amber (Ben)
Burns, Salina, Kan., and Monica
Montgomery, Gillette; eight great-
grandchildren, Blake Lobdell,
JNai Lobdell, Tru Williams-Lob-
dell, Ella Rider, Eden Tilley,
Travis Tilley, Maya and Natalia
Burns and Samantha Mont-
gomery.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Lester; her parents;
two sisters; a brother; and a grand-
daughter.
Graveside services were held
Thursday, June 20, at Black Hills
National Cemetery near Sturgis.
Memorials may be directed to
the Close to Home Hospice House
in Gillette.
Arrangements were under the
care of Fidler-Isburg Funeral
Chapels and Crematory Service of
Spearfish.
Online condolences may be writ-
ten at www.fidler-isburgfuner-
alchapels.com.
You are invited to a
Baby Shower for
Christine Nadala
(baby boy arriving in August)
Tuesday, July 2nd
3:00 p.m. at the
First Lutheran Church in Philip
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!
PHILIP PLAZA:
2 Bedrooms Available
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:
2 Bedrooms Available
(washer/dryer hook-ups) Apartments
carpeted throughout, appliances
furnished, laundry facilities available.
SENECHAL APARTMENTS:
1 Bdr. This is Elderly 62+,
Disabled and Handicap Housing
For app||cal|or
& |rlorral|or:
VelroP|a|rs
Varagererl
1113 3rerrar 3l.
3lurg|s, 30 5ZZ85
05-31Z-30ZZ or
1-800-211-282
www.
metrop|a|ns
management.
com
This weekend, June 22 and 23,
was the Oldenberg family reunion
held at the Bad River Senior Citi-
zens Center in Philip. A large
group of relatives attended. It was
interesting as the late Shirley
(Wintrode) Hall, Butchs sisters
daughter, Debbie Schneider, came.
She said that she had not been
back in this area for 25 years. At-
tending with her was her husband,
David, and her in-laws, Don and
Kathy Schneider, from Texas.
Ruth (Oldenberg) and her two
daughters and their families came.
Ruths husband, Don, was unable
to come as he was laid up from re-
cent hip surgery. Nellie (Olden-
berg) and Henry Chapell and their
son and family, Gillette, Wyo., were
there. Kathy (Oldenberg) and Bob
Hamann, Wall, and Esther, Dans
wife, and their sons, Heath, and his
wife and their son, Kendric, Min-
neapolis, Minn., and, John, and his
wife attended. Dan was not able to
come. Also there were Mike and
Judy Melvin, Sioux Falls, Jim and
Norma Oldenberg, Philip, Marvin,
Vicki and Mary Eide and grand-
daughter, Kiley Sieler, Grindstone.
Most all stayed for supper, al-
though some left early to go put up
hay and the storm sent some home
before it hit. (Some may wonder
how the Eides are tied up with the
Oldenberg family? Kenneth Eides
sister, Marion, was married to Bill
Oldenberg.) Most all of the above
returned the next morning for a
wonderful breakfast cooked by
Henry Chapell and Bob Hamann,
who kicked all the women out of
the kitchen, as this was the mens
meal.
Jim and Norma Oldenberg went
to Rapid City Monday, June 24,
where Jim was to have minor sur-
gery on his eye. The Melvins, who
were guests at Jim and Normas,
returned to their home Monday.
Mike Melvin, who had broken his
ankle awhile back, stood the trip
well and it was nice that he could
come and enjoy the get-together.
He has been pretty much home-
bound.
The Oldenberg family came to
the Cottonwood area in about 1930
and most of the children married
spouses from this area and most of
their children also married people
from this area. So there is still a lot
of family who reside in this area.
Les (Butch) Wintrode and
LeeAnn Johnson received word
that LeeAnns cousins life was lost
in a tornado this last week. It
seems that no matter where a dis-
aster hits, it affects someone in our
area. So many of our families have
migrated to other places to make
their homes and the ones who live
and migrated here have families
and friends scattered around the
United States.
Every once in awhile I make a
road trip around the Grindstone
area to see how the crops are com-
ing. Well, the corn that Sloveks
planted on the Miller Scott place, is
up and will be over knee high by
the Fourth of July. Maybe it al-
ready is because I never got out of
my vehicle to check. The winter
wheat looks good and seems to
have long heads. I didnt check the
wheat to see if the heads are filled,
but it looks great! The millet is
coming up and looks like a good
stand wherever it is planted. The
oats is heading out and is such a
pretty color in the morning sun-
shine and it also looks good. Some
are still planting hay foliage crops.
I came up with the idea that with
weather like we had Monday, we
need another rain. I guess that in
Philip they received an inch of rain
or more. Saturday night we got a
Grindstone News
by Mary Eide 859-2188
.10 here at our place.
The Kieth Smiths are enjoying
granddaughters who are here for a
weeks visit. They are Cassidys two
little girls and are they ever grow-
ing. I saw them in church Sunday
morning. I imagine that they will
get to spend some time with Tucker
and Jess and boys while they are
here.
Rich Smith has been enjoying
some days in Philip playing cards
this week. I dont see him much
only when we are both in town. So
I dont know if he has had any fam-
ily visiting this week. Usually,
there are family who come often to
visit him. And at times they invite
me over to spend time with them
which I enjoy immensely. Rich and
I are the only remaining kids in the
Roy Smith family of nine kids. Rich
is 95 years old and will be 96 in Oc-
tober and I am 79 and will be 80 in
September. Sure doesnt take long
to join the older generation.
Sympathy goes out to the fami-
lies of Alvin Lee Coleman and Zane
Nelson. They will be missed.
A Major Instillation
I was having breakfast at Mels
diner in nearby Purxico one morn-
ing with my friend, Clyde Barn-
field. As he got up from the table to
leave, I asked Clyde if he had a big
day planned? I sure do, he said.
Im going to put a rear end in a re-
cliner. David McClellen, Bloom-
field, Mo.
Ouch: Have you ever had the
Amish flu? First you get a little
buggy, then you get a little horse.
Ruby Miller, Brinkhaven, Ohio
Contact Sonia Nemec 843-2564
e-mail: home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
Midland News
How about that full moon
Sunday evening? It was one of
those Kodak moments as that
moon shown out over the earth
below. The weather has been a
bit unsettled with its lightning
and thunderstorms, wind, hail
and rains. Lightning streaked
across the sky with thunder fol-
lowing close by. As a kid growing
up, I remember being told that
when you hear the thunder it
means you werent struck by
lightning. Here in town our rain
gauge showed 1.10 and that
night we had 1.20, the wind was
blowing with rain pouring down
and water running down the
street. Luckily we didnt get
much hail, but some places did.
Hearing Spearfish was getting
some weather, we called our
daughter, April. She reported
there was flash flooding with
some folks getting water in their
basements and some had water
coming up into their cars. They
felt fortunate not to be one of
them. This Monday evening, the
sky is becoming over-cast once
again. Its been a rather humid,
hot day, so we will see what that
brings! My news will be rather
short this week. Our daughter,
Charlene, left for Mitchell this
Monday morning, spending the
night at her brother, Christopher
and Stephanies. Shes been en-
joying spending more time with
family in South Dakota this sum-
mer before she heads out on an-
other adventure. This time, for
the most part, she is going to nor-
mal places, England, Wales, Scot-
land and Ireland. Always
wanting to go to a Spanish speak-
ing country because of teaching
Spanish, she is going to Columbia
before heading back to Bismarck
for another school year.
Dan and Dorothy Root and
their daughter, Jada, all of River-
ton, Wyo., came for a visit with
Roy and Carol Hunt last Thurs-
day. Friday night supper guests
at Roy and Carols were Dan,
Dorothy and Jada, Sam Root,
Keith Hunt, Christine Niedan,
Jan Tolton, Cam and Michelle,
all of Midland, and Teresa
Palmer, Murdo. Saturday, Roots
headed for Philip as Dorothys
high school class was having a
50-year-class reunion.
Saturday, June 22, Lisa, Dei-
dra, Blake, and Stuart Hackerott
and a friend of Stuarts (Marty),
all of Smith Center, Kan., arrived
in Midland. Most of the time was
spent with other family members
going through mom, Ida Hunts
stuff. The Kansas folks left for
home Thursday, June 27.
Keith Hunt took the boys to
Mt. Rushmore Tuesday as Stu-
arts friend had never been to
South Dakota. Teresa, Lisa, Dei-
dra and Christine went to Rapid
City as Teresa had a doctors ap-
pointment. They met the others
in Rapid City, eating out, and
doing some shopping. Sunday,
April Neuhauser and Penny
Schafer came from Pierre to visit
with Lisa and family. Ted and
Dena Hunt and Teresa were in
Midland over the weekend help-
ing go through Idas stuff. Any-
one who has lost a family
member knows it is not an easy
time going through those things
that are from a lifetime of living.
There are a lot of memories in
that stuff. Ted and Dena had
been in Philip for their celebra-
tion.
Deb Snook and son, Garrett,
have been touring Germany,
Switzerland and Austria with the
German Club, Garrett being a
member and Deb a chaperone for
the group. They will be returning
this week. Sounds like a most in-
teresting opportunity!
The Midland Market, with the
Hawaiian theme Friday evening,
was well attended. Second Cen-
tury Dev., Inc. served the luau
style dinner, featuring meats,
salad, homemade breads, fruit
kabobs, and punch. Many came
dressed in their Hawaiian shirts,
sandals, muu muus, and grass
skirts. The younger people tried
their skill at the limbo and
piata. Threatening clouds sent
everyone home earlier than
planned, but they took time to
snap up the fresh produce, baked
goods, and hand crafted items
which are always in abundance.
Folks much appreciate and want
to thank those who provide the
music and food each evening of
the market. This really makes
the event special.
Pat and Sophie Foley attended
a 70th and 80th birthday party
for his aunt and uncle, Tom and
Ann Foley, in Philip Saturday.
The remaining three siblings of
his father were in attendance,
one coming from California and
one from Michigan and another
aunt came from Sioux Falls. Tom
and Ann were pleasantly sur-
prised. Happy birthday wishes!
A birthday party is being held
for Helen Ostlien at the Philip
Nursing Home in Philip Friday,
around 2:00 or 2:30. Happy birth-
day wishes, Helen.
Gene and Audrey Jones left
for Rapid City June 13 spending
the night with daughter Julie,
Jer and Lane Whitcher. Friday
morning, they met their grand-
son, Dackery Geiman, at the air-
port and all flew to Mesa, Ariz.
From there they drove to
Flagstaff, Ariz., and met the rest
of the family. All seven of the
Jones kids and families, except
Brandon Dale, who stayed home
to work and to keep an eye on the
farm, were present. Those pres-
ent included Richard and Jesie-
lene Jones and Tony, Cochran,
Ga., Lisa and Matt Foley and
Dack, Levi, Samantha and Jay-
cie, Wagner, Brenda and Todd
Nierman, Trevor, Emily and
Zoey, Verona, Wis., Edna and
Roger Dale, Destiny, Miranda,
and Mariah, Midland, S.D.,
Linda and Brandan Giltner, Tris-
ton and Taylor. Meriden, Kan.,
Julie and Jer Whitcher and Lane
and Paula Jones, all from Rapid
City.
Saturday, all attended the
wedding of Rich and Jesielene's
daughter, Catherine and Ian
Tracy. Zoey Nierman, daughter
of Todd and Brenda Nierman,
was the flower girl. Later, a re-
ception and dance was enjoyed by
all. Sunday some headed towards
home while others enjoyed being
tourists for a few more days. Con-
gratulations to Rich and Jesie-
lenes daughter, Catherine and
Ian.
Gene and Audrey Jones re-
turned home from Arizona in
time for the burial of their
brother-in-law, Charles
Wyman's, ashes. They enjoyed
getting reacquainted with the
Wyman children and grandchil-
dren at the social gathering that
followed in the park. Monday
night guests of Gene and Audrey
Jones were Christine and Gary
Ryan from Tolna, N.D., Tony and
LaVon Nemec and daughter,
Bobbi Mitzel, Wyoming, and
Mark and Glenda Nemec, Hill
City. Leo and Betty Nemec, Little
Fork, Minn., were overnight
guests of Bettys brother, Kenny
Standiford.
* * * * *
MIDLAND MARKET - FRIDAY -
6-8 PM - PRODUCE - BAKED
GOODS - CHEESE - HAND-
MADE ITEMS - MORE - COME
FOR SUPPER SERVED BY LE-
GION AUXILIARY.
* * * * *
An annual powwow for seniors
is held in Lower Brule. This year
Rylan Malfero, son of John and
Dana Malfero, and grandson of
Phil and Bernie Meyers, all of
Pierre, was honored at the pow-
wow. Rylan has attended many
events in Lower Brule with his
grandfather, Phil, and he made
such an impression on the com-
munity because of his interest in
the Native American culture that
the Goodlow family wanted to
honor Rylan. Rylan and his
grandfather were called out of
the crowd and Rylan was pre-
sented with a star quilt, then as
is the custom, spectators come to
congratulate the honoree, then
the group all participated in a cir-
cle dance. John Behealer, direc-
tor of the Indian Foundation of
South Dakota, spoke on how,
with Rylans interest in Native
American heritage, it was an
honor to recognize Rylan in an
assembly of the Lower Brule
community. Rylan enjoys draw-
ing Native American items. He
was presented with a CD of
Lakota songs and he is able to
sing along in the Lakota lan-
guage.
Phil Meyers, who is a guid-
ance counselor at Lower Brule,
just completed his 10th year at
Lower Brule. Phil was selected by
the senior class to be their com-
mencement speaker this year.
Phil felt greatly honored, as this
is the third time he has been the
commencement speaker for sen-
iors at Lower Brule. Phil has
been honored with eight beauti-
ful star quilts over the 10 years
he has been in Lower Brule. Phil
has been honored at pow-wows.
He has been the recipient of the
Public Service Award, which was
presented at the Lakota Nations
Invitational ceremonies in Rapid
City. He is also a godparent to a
Lakota child of former students
from Lower Brule. A family of a
former student who Phil became
close to had him be an honorary
pallbearer, and has become the
custom, Phil spoke at the services
about the life of this student. The
family was so taken by his words
about their son, that they pre-
sented him with one of the young
mans star quilts. Phil tells that
the entire Lower Brule commu-
nity has been extremely cordial
and supportive of him. He has be-
come very attached to the com-
munity and particularly students
of Lower Brule.
Phil was pleased and humbled
as he was selected as Staff of the
Year in Lower Brule. He will re-
ceive a letterman jacket for being
selected. A point of interest is
that Phils grandchildren have al-
ways called him Bahpa. As it
turns out Bahpa is a Lakota word
which means dried meat. Phil al-
ways replies that for his age, the
name is appropriate. In hearing
Phil talk of the Lower Brule com-
munity and the students, you feel
how much he truly cares about
those kids. Congratulations, Phil!
For those of you whose news I
missed this week, I hope to be
more on track next week. En-
joyed reading an article by
Bernie Hunhoff and Roger Holtz-
mann,Stories from our Skies in
the July-August South Dakota
magazine. Marsha Sumpter,
weekly local news reporter for
the Pioneer Review, was featured
in the article as it told of her joy
in flying her airplane.
The saying on my Amish cal-
endar for this day June 25th
says, Life is just one long vaca-
tion for people who love their
work. Have a good day and a
good week!
Descendents of the late Fred and
Mabel Foster had a family gather-
ing at the Midland City Park on
Saturday, June 22.
James Ferdinand Foster, com-
monly known as Fred, was born
July 15, 1906, near Woodstock,
Minn. where he grew to manhood.
On December 5, 1928, he married
Mabel Alyvina Thompson of
Hadley, Minn. The couple lived on
farms the first two years, and then
moved to Lake Wilson where Fred
held the position as carpenter,
sheep shearer, city marshal and
mechanic. According to family,
Fred played the violin and Mabel
sang at barn dances when living in
Minnesota. Folks had a whole lot of
fun at those barn dances. Later
they moved to Holland, Minn.
where Fred operated a garage of
his own, was fire chief, city mar-
shal and constable. In 1941, he
came to Midland as hay manager
bailing hay for the government
during the war, later ran a garage
of his own, and built the Midland
Community fire truck. It was the
last move for Fred and Mabel. His
garage was south of the Open Bible
Church and west of where Oscar
and Helen Merkle had lived. In the
history of that truck, it told that
the directors decided tobuild their
own, so, Fred Foster, a local me-
chanic whod had wide experience
in designing and constructing fire
fighting equipment, was contacted
to build the truck keeping in mind
its intended use for this particular
community. It told there were 223
contributors to the fund. In the his-
tory article it told that many who
had seen that truck in operation,
and who were familiar with fire
fighting trucks in general, stated
this was the best fire truck they
had ever seen, especially for this
particular community.
Fred and Mabel had 10 children,
Fred died in 1949 at the age of 43.
Times were not easy for Mabel with
a large family to care for and later
suffering from extreme rheumatoid
arthritis. But, she kept a positive
attitude and saw her family raised.
Her faith helped her through those
difficult times; she enjoyed having
Bible study in her home with ladies
in the community. She loved to
bake, can, and put together a num-
ber of handwritten recipe books
with positive messages throughout
those cookbooks. Their son, Orville
Foster, passed away a number of
years ago, the nine remaining
brothers and sisters were all in
Midland for the family gathering
this 22nd day of June. Those there
were: Eldena Haerer and husband,
Wayne; son Wayne Dean and fam-
ily of Cheval, Alaska; daughter,
Bonna and Roger Fortune and son,
Darwin and Betty Haerer, and two
of their grandkids; Bonnie Martin
and husband, Fuzz, and family;
Darlene Knight and husband, Bud,
and son, Jerry, and friend Phyllis
from Rushville, Nebr., and son,
Bud Knight, Jr. and wife, Gina,
from Wright, Wyo.; Faye Reuer and
son, Todd, and friend, Jodie, At-
lanta, Iowa; Les Foster, son, David,
a grandson, and daughter, Jill and
husband, Scott, all from Dublin,
Ga.; Leola Schultz and husband,
Shorty of Marietta, Minn.; Mary
Lou Wallner and husband Jerry,
Ramsey, Minn.; James Foster and
wife, Cheryl, Rapid City, and
Jessie Mae Brewer and husband,
John, son Wes and family all of
Rapid City; Dennis Weiss and son,
Buffalo, Minn., and Bob Weiss,
South Dakota. Friends of the Fos-
ter family were also there for visit-
ing and some catch up time. The
family enjoyed a time of being to-
gether; sharing their journey since
last time they were together. It was
good to see everyone, and to visit
with former classmates of ours, Les
and Mary Lou.
An added addition to the gather-
ing involved a special trunk made
for Mary Lou by Bill Harry for her
16th birthday. Her mom, Mabel,
had asked Bill to make this for her.
In Mary Lous words, Growing up
in Midland seemed like a big city
when I was younger. Coming from
a big family of 10, sharing bed-
rooms got a little cramped at times.
My mother must have realized that
I wanted something of my own for
my personal use, so she asked Bill
Harry, a very nice neighbor man, if
he would make me a trunk for my
16th golden birthday. I loved this
trunk and kept everything I cher-
ished in it. I loved to bake and kept
a lot of my baked goods hidden in
my trunk for dessert, other wise
they would be all eaten before din-
ner. My brother, Les, broke the
lock on that trunk to get the fresh
baked pie inside. After that I left
the trunk unlocked. Mary Lous
husband, Jerry, put a nice covering
of where they lock had been with
wood that matched the wood of the
trunk. After graduating from high
school in 1960, I moved to New Un-
derwood to manage a restaurant,
and so did my trunk. My trunk was
my suitcase. That trunk went with
me to Rapid City where I went to
business college, later working for
Northwestern Bell, my trunk and I
moved again; marrying my lifetime
partner, Jerry Wallner, my trunk
and I moved to Minnesota where
Jerry and I lived. Over the years
weve made some moves in Min-
nesota and my trunk did, too.
Inside my trunk I had put all
my collectables from growing up.
One item was never removed from
my trunk. When I was 18 and a
senior in high school I was chosen
Midlands very first valentine
sweetheart and was given a box of
chocolates and a small Barbie style
doll whose eyes open and shut. I
believe along with my trunk, that
doll belongs in Midland, South
Dakota, maybe that should be its
next home. I will be returning my
trunk made by Bill Harry back to
his family in Midland, as Bill
passed away in 1969. Bill was one
of those people who were always
doing nice things for kids who lived
in Midland. Returning the trunk
makes me feel good knowing his
family can enjoy it as I have. The
trunk will be given to Keith Harry,
a grandson, of Bill Harry.
A lifetime of memories goes with
that trunk, as it has come full circle
to the town of Midland from which
it came, so many years ago. Its off
on another journey, a journey of
making memories with family
members of Bill Harry.
Jerry CasteeI
Auctioneer/Broker/Owner
Call us at: 605-347-5110 or 605-347-9293
or Fax us at: 605-347-6680
E-mail us at: jcasteel@rushmore.com
Visit our Web page at: http://www.sdauctions.com or
http://www.casteelauction.com
Meade County Rancb at
ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Wednesday, JuIy 10, 2013 - 10:00 A.M.
AuctIon wIII be beId at NeweII CIty HaII, NeweII, Soutb Dakota
RANCH LOCATION: Fron HigIway 212, iurn SouiI ai Old Mud Duiic Siorc on Old 212, go 8.5
nilcs SouiI io Kildccr Foad 1.3 nilcs SouiI. WaicI for signs.
Open Houses: June 1S and 20, 2013
From 1:00 to S:00 Botb Days or by AppoIntment
TO BE OFFERED IN THREE TRACTS AND AS A UNIT
TRACT I: Consisiing of 480.72 acrcs dccdcd land. All naiivc Iard grass asiurc land.
TRACT II: Consisiing of 1,196.11 dccdcd acrcs, sonc currcnily Iayallc or iillallc and sonc naiivc Iard grass asiurc land.
TRACT III: Consisiing of 1,119.55 dccdcd acrcs, all naiivc Iard grass asiurc land.
ENTIRE UNIT: Consisiing of 2,796.38 dccdcd acrcs.
TERMS: 15% nonrcvocallc down ayncni Auciion Daic; lalancc of PurcIasc Pricc in Ccriificd Funds ai closing on or lcforc
Augusi 8, 2013; osscssion wIcn lalancc of PurcIasc Pricc aid in full ai closing. Tiilc will ass ly Warraniy Dccd and
Tiilc Insurancc Policy in iIc anouni of PurcIasc Pricc; 2012 Fcal Procriy iacs duc in 2013 will lc aid ly Scllcrs;
2013 Fcal Procriy iacs duc in 2014 will lc roraicd lciwccn Duycrs and Scllcrs ai closing. Procriy sclls as is, wIcrc
is" wiiI no inlicd or crcsscd warraniics or guaraniccs; Scllcrs arc noi rcrcscniing currcni fcnccs io lc on rocriy
linc; wIai nincral rigIis, if any, owncd ly Scllcr will iransfcr io Duycrs ai closing. If sold in 3 Tracis, iIcrc will lc sonc
fcncc io luild cosi and luilding ncw fcncc will lc ai iIc ccnsc of iIc luycrs of iIosc iracis. Duycrs. inscci rocriy
on and off rcniscs io oini dccncd ncccssary; Duycrs arc rclying on iIcir own inscciion wIcn lidding on rocriy.
Duycr Iavc financing in ordcr lcforc lidding on rocriy. If sold in Tracis, Scllcrs will rovidc rccordcd acccss agrccncni
following cisiing road inio rancI.
A unnounccncnts uucton dutc tuIc cccdcncc ouc ntcd nutcu o o ccscntutons.
Auctoncc und Assocutcs uc uoIng utI Scc n u Sngc Scc Agcnc on tIs tunsucton.
For more InIormatIon, contact Jerry CasteeI, 60S-34?-S110, or Ryan CasteeI, 60S-423-6000
Owners: MeIvIn OIson, Edytb OIson, LucIIIe Bacband,
IIene Symonds, WIIma GIendennIng, FIorence MoreIand
Not ResponsIbIe For AccIdents - No Buyer's PremIum
For coIored pIctures, go to www.casteeIauctIon.com and cIIck on UpcomIng AuctIons
HOURS: M-F: ? A.M. TO S P.M. - SAT: S A.M. TO NOON
MOSES BLDG. CENTER
S. HWY ?3 - SS9-2100 - PHILIP
Eden Pure Heaters
Wood Pellets
DeWALT Tools
Storage Sheds
Gates & Fencing Supplies
Skid Loader Rental
Pole Barn Packages
House Packages
FeedBunks
Calf Shelters
We offer .
& new CoIormatch System for
aII your painting needs!
Call today
for your
free estimate!! Shop our large selection of power tools!
Fosters gather for reunion
James and Mabel Foster
Keith Harry and Mary Lou (Foster) Wallner
Foster family, from left to right, Eldena, James, Bonnie, Darlene, Jessie Mae, Faye, Mary Lou, Leola and Les.
Community
Interior Roping Club &
the Town of Interior Present ....
INTERIOR FRONTIER DAYS
#2 Rated Rodeo in the ENTIRE United States in the 1920s.
One of the Oldest Rodeos in South Dakota!!
July 4th, 5th &
6th
Interior, South Dakota
K
ID
S EVEN
TS:
C
ALF SC
R
AM
BLE
&
BO
O
T SC
R
AM
BLE
&
M
O
R
E!!
Thursday, July 4:
Rodeo Slack ~ 9 a.m.
Parade at 1 p.m.
Potluck Picnic in the Park, 6 p.m.
Huge Fireworks at Dusk
THURS & FRI, JULY 4 & 5:
SDRA - MSRA - NRCA - WPRA
Sanctioned Rodeo - daily at 4:30 p.m.
STOCK CONTRACTOR: WILSON RODEO PRODUCTIONS
SATURDAY, JULY 6:
Ranch Rodeo:
Calcutta ~ 3 p.m.
Rodeo ~ 4 p.m.
4-Person Teams -
$300 per team
For info: 605-433-5390
Pro Rodeo Announcer:
Randy Taylor
Rodeo Clown:
Danger Dave
Whitmoyer
$
6
0
0
0
A
D
D
E
D
M
O
N
E
Y
!
Interior
Roping Club
is a nonprofit
organization.
Haste makes waste and that is
what happened last week with the
news. Maybe it is a senior mo-
ment but at any rate, I failed to
finish up the news Tony Harty
gave me. He was busy Saturday in
Philip arriving in time for the pa-
rade, taking in the luncheon at the
senior citizens, watched the water
fight and blow-up fun, then went
to the ranch horse races, which a
couple of times were almost a
rodeo, had supper at the steak-out
then returned to Kadoka. Sunday,
it rained in the early morning, but
let up just as he got to church. Had
dinner out, then called it a day.
Ralph and Cathy Fiedler arrived
in Philip Friday night and joined
Richard and Diana Stewart and
went to the bronc ride and were
overnight guests at their house.
Saturday morning, they watched
the parade with mom, Katy Drage-
set, at the nursing home, then vis-
ited until it was time for her lunch,
packed up their stuff and headed
for Sturgis.
Now, on with this weeks news
and hope I dont have the same
memory lapses. The June 20,
Rapid City Journal column of
Woster in the Wild by Kevin
Woster was comical. A funny
thing happened to him on the way
to Pierre for the unveiling of the
three bronze statues for the Trail
of Governors when he stopped off
in Philip and did a little fishing in
Lake Waggoner. To quote Kevin,
As I pulled out onto Highway 14
at Philip, reached up to adust my
sunglasses and caught a whiff of
largemouth bassOr was it
bluegill? Or crappie? Id caught all
three during a 45-minute rest
stop on the road from Rapid City
to Pierre.but the angling mind is
a mercurial creature. As I cruised
through Philip, I found myself
thinking: Waggoner. Thats as
in Lake Waggoner, a reliable fish-
ing hole two miles north and a half
mile northeast of town Nice to
see the attributes of Lake Wag-
goner.
Monday was a day for quite a
few visitors at our house. Tony
Harty came by and gave me his
news for the week and engaged me
in farkle games. (Its the only game
I can play easily.) Phyllis Word
stopped by and used the inversion
table and Dean Parsons stopped
for a visit while he was out and
about looking at the crops in the
area. The wheat is starting to even
out and heading in most all fields.
From the road it looks pretty good.
Now get up in the air and things
look a little different. You see
down through the crop and the
ground shows in most, only the
very best look good and green from
the air. As I held the mirror above
my head to check on the hair, it
didnt look too good from above ei-
ther, a pretty poor crop of gray
hair. Don and Vi Moody returned
the trailer used for the Class of 63
float and visited as well. It was a
nice afternoon.
Tony Harty was on the road
early Monday morning to Philip to
meet Ramona Buchholz where the
Hutterites were busy delivering
their produce. He then came back
to Kadoka and the chicken fellows
arrived and he was busy having
his customers come by and get
their chickens, pot pies, etc.
Tuesday, I was busy with some
sign business, then took a trip to
Howes and fixed supper for Bill
when he got back from the field.
Had a nice visit with Bob and
Lavonne Hansen while they were
doing some yard work. I stayed
over, returning home Wednesday
morning early and took the little
Haakon County Prairie Trans-
portation van to Rapid with a
client. As soon as I got home, I de-
livered some things around town
that I had completed, got some
groceries Bill needed and went to
Howes to fix supper and spend the
night.
Don and Vi Moody finished bal-
ing the first three hayfields they
had started on and when rain
beckoned again they took the op-
portunity to go on a mini-vacation
and spend time with a few more
classmates in the Black Hills area.
They left Wednesday afternoon for
their Rapid Valley home and that
afternoon got some finishing
touches done on mowing along
their little private highway en-
trance area, so all is nice and
pretty. They received lots of rain
again at both places, one in Rapid
Valley l.70 and at the ranch pos-
sibly around a couple of inches ac-
cording to some reports they had
from reporting areas.
Tony Harty went out to break-
fast Wednesday then took it easy
the rest of the day. Thursday, he
visited his niece, Kathy Brown, in
the afternoon
Sandee Gittings went to Huron
after work Wednesday to be on
hand for a meeting at the South
Dakota Farmers Union Thursday
and returned home Thursday
evening.
Thursday morning, I was on the
road to Rapid City with the HCPT
van after I got home from Howes.
Thursday morning, Cathy
Fiedler went over to Spearfish and
met Sherry Hanson and Elsie,
where Lynette Klumb works, for
lunch. She did some shopping and
then returned home. Cathy
stopped at her friend, Sonjas, in
Whitewood for a visit. It has been
nice temperature wise in the
Stugis area, mostly in the 70s all
week. A thunderstorm rolled
through on Saturday night about
5:30 with some wind and small
hail and an inch of rain.
Thursday afternoon, Don and Vi
Moody were guests at an RV park
for the afternoon of visiting with
Lynn and Nina Nachtigall, Chuck
and Mary Lou (Michael) Schimke,
and friends from Custer, Frank
and Sherri Rafael, as well as Earl
and his friend, Mrs. Kieffer, who
live in the area.They all enjoyed
dinner and a musical at the
restaurant there that evening.
Kelsey Gittings took George and
Sandee Gittings to town for a
steak supper Friday evening. Dave
Tvedten, Blue Earth, Minn., and
Jim Malwitz, Vadnais Heights,
Minn., spent Friday and Saturday
nights at George and Sandees.
They were in the area to hunt
prairie dogs. George and Kesley
Gittings took them to the Philip
O'Connor home at Capa Saturday.
The guys went on to Rapid City
Sunday to visit a friend.
Friday, Don and Vi Moody drove
to Deadwood for lunch and drove
in rain most of the day both ways,
but nothing severe. A little hail
came that morning and two cars
pulled into Don and Vi's private
drive and parked under the first
huge cottonwood tree to protect
their cars. First time they had
seen that happen, while they were
there anyway. Richard and Susan
left a rhubarb dessert made from
Don and Vi's plant in the north
backyard that has a stake by it so
nobody mows it. It's a shared plant
by all!
After the rain Friday, the Hut-
terites came by after being in Mar-
tin and brought some more
produce to Tony Harty. Tony
checked around town to see how
much water was running. The big
tent was set up on main street in
downtown Kadoka and folks were
getting ready for the all class re-
union held over the weekend.
Here in Kadoka, Mike Vetter
stopped by on water business in
the morning Friday. It got so black
out at 9:00 a.m. we had to turn on
the lights to see the business at
hand. Then it started to rain, our
gauge showed 1.9 of rain in a
short time. Tony Harty stopped by
for a brief visit, then I left for
Sioux Falls. Grandson Eric Seager
and Chaciel hosted a grilling good
supper at their house. Shelley Sea-
ger came up from Sutton, Neb.,
and Amanda and Adam Claflin
came over and I got there just in
time for supper too. Shelley and I
were overnight guests at the
Claflin home. Saturday morning
was a nice overcast day and not too
hot. Shelley, Amanda, Adam and I
met Connie Muller, sister to Tim
May, her daughter, Amy, and
daughter-in- law and children for
the Surviving after Suicide walk
held in the Falls Park. We walked
in memory of Tim May and Sandra
May. Jim Wooster was emcee for
the event and a very large crowd
attended. Suicide affects so many
lives. Shelley had treated us with
cinnamon rolls after the walk,
then she headed back to Sutton. I
stayed at Amanda and Adams and
we did a lot of yard work and I
tried to earn my keep. Adam
grilled that evening and the Eric
Seager family joined us for an
early supper, then we all visited at
Eric's and had desert and I enjoyed
the bath time with Eli before we
called it a night. Sunday morning,
Amanda and Adam were off for a
May family reunion and I had
breakfast with Eric, Chaciel,
Aviana and Eli, then it was time to
get on the road home. I got part of
the yard mowed when I got home.
Mel Smith came by for a visit and
some business and Phyllis Word
also came by for a visit.
Saturday, Don and Vi Moody
toured Hill City and met again
with most of the same group men-
tioned above, for a barbecue that
evening at Frank and Sherri's
home southwest of Custer. That
was much fun also and at Hill City
they had pictures taken with the
four Mt. Rushmore impersonators
who appeared to be touring around
the area all dressed up, fully
suited, looking like the four presi-
dents as they appear at Mt. Rush-
more. It was so cute. Mary Lou
had a moment to visit Judy Heeb
at her shop on main street before
the rest of the folks met at an ice
cream parlor downtown Hill City.
What a busy place.
Here in Kadoka Saturday, the
rain partially dampened the activ-
ities. The burger feed did go on as
usual and folks ate under the tent.
Tony enjoyed visiting with lots of
folks and family who had come up
from Nebraska. He attended the
ranch rodeo in the afternoon and
said it was a real muddy event.
The dance suffered because of the
rain, but it wasnt too cold, so quite
a few hardy souls enjoyed the
event. Tony went to Interior for
supper and enjoyed visiting with
some folks who are working in the
area for the summer. Sunday after
church, Tony had dinner out then
took it easy.
Sunday, Don and Vi Moody were
in Rapid City and ran into Philip
folks around and about also. They
started getting packed for their
trip back to the ranch as weather
sounded like a good haying week.
So the little mini-vacation was en-
joyable and tours throughout the
Black Hills was beautiful and
green. Mary Lou and Chuck will
be leaving for Wessington Springs
to visit Chuck's family before re-
turning to their home in Albu-
querque, N.M. They had much fun
at the Philip Scottie Class of 1963
reunion and visiting friends in the
Philip area as well.
Faith is knowledge within the
heart, beyond the reach of proof.
Kahul Gibran
Betwixt
Places News
by Marsha Sumpter
837-2048
bilmar@gwtc.net
Sports
/5 h585 $ /h4/
454Y5 //'5 //45
/Q 5/48/
pQY/8Q///Yq YQK/QO5 55P5!
TripIe XXX Spraying LLC
Dane &Amanda NeIson
(605) 441-8145
www.tripIexxxspraying.com
We provide noxious weed control measures and
programs to private, commercial & rural properties'
Canada thistle, leafy spurge, hoary cress & common
mullein are just a few of the many noxious weeds
that need to be controlled in our area!!
We provide ATJ, pickup or boom truck applications,
depending on the si:e and severity of infestation'
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Pizza Etc.
175 S. Center Ave. Philip
Great Family Business
1 Year In Newly Remodeled Building
Lots of Possibilities for Expansion
Contact
Kim or
Vickie
(605)
859-2365
The 2013 South Dakota High
School Rodeo finals were held last
week, June 19-23 at the Roundup
grounds in Belle Fourche.
Area contestants fought hard for
the spots to go to the national fi-
nals in Rock Springs, Wyo. in July.
Scores were affected by the heavy
rains, especially for the short go.
Point scoring for the finals in-
cludes 15 places. First place is
given 15 points down to 15th place
which is awarded one point. In in-
stances where there is the same
score the points are totaled and
then divided equally. The first and
second rounds each had 15 plac-
ings; the short go had 10. Average
winners are based upon totaled
scores from the three rounds.
The champion and runner-up
spots are chosen by the total of all
the points earned during the sea-
son plus, those at the finals. The
top four contestants from each
event move on to the national fi-
nals.
In some cases, while a contestant
may not have had the best state fi-
nals, the had enough season points
to place them in the top 15 of total
points for the year.
First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Shane OConnell,
Rapid City, 61
Barrel Racing: 1. Taylor Engesser,
Spearfish, 17.397; 2. Tearnee Nelson, Faith,
17.763; 3. Brandi Wolles, Dell Rapids, 17.815;
4. Cassy Woodward, Dupree, 17.893; 5. Bai-
ley Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, 17.908; 6. Katie Lenseg-
rav, Interior, 17.985; 7. Jana Hunt, Dupree,
17.996; 8. Brittany Eymer, Spearfish, 18.059;
9. Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 18.072; 10.
Jessica Ryan, Belle Fourche, 18.093; 11.
Brandi Cwach, Geddes, 18.148; 12. Sydney
Cowan, Harrold, 18.157; 13. Dawson Munger,
Pukwana, 18.174; 14. Jordan Tierney, Oral,
18.229; 15. Tyra Leonhardt, Groton, 18.342
Breakaway Roping: 1. Vanzi Knippling,
Chamberlain, 2.790; 2. Katy Miller, Faith,
2.810; 3. C.Y. Christensen, Kennebec, 2.910;
4. Kassi McPherson, Rapid City, 3.320; 5.
Bridget Howell, Belle Fourche, 3.410; 6. Cait-
lyn Dowling, Newell, 3.580; 7. Sierra Correll,
Edgemont, 3.750; 8. Taryn Lessert, Martin,
3.850; 9. Jorry Lammers, Hartford, 4.290; 10.
Callie Shepherd, Camp Crook, 4.420; 11.
Josie Balsius, Wall, 4.720; 12. Tera
Williamson, Newell, 6.630; 13. Sabrina Fan-
ning, Martin, 8.110; 14. Hallie Kocer, Bison,
12.460; 15. Maggie Heiberger, Hartford,
12.520
Bull Riding: 1. Dayton Spiel, Parade, 70
Goat Tying: 1. Becca Lythgoe, Colton,
8.130; 2. Kailey Rae Sawvell, Quinn, 8.220; 3.
Carlee Johnston, Elm Springs, 8.300; 4.
Cedar Jandreau, Kennebec, 8.450; 5. Mazee
Pauley, Wall, 8.600; 6. Tricia Wilken,
Meadow, 8.20; 7. Cheyenne Severson, Ray-
mond,, 9.010; 8. Knippling, 9.150; 9. Ryder
Heitz, Newell, 9.170; 10. Fehrin Ward, Fruit-
dale, 9.540; 11. Miller, 9.640; Lensegrav,
10.110; 13. Riley Ann Smith, Rapid City,
10.250; 14 Kaycee Monnens, Watertown,
10.460; 15. Maddie Schaack, Clark, 10.560
Pole Bending: 1. Kellsey Collins, Newell,
20.796; 2. Baillie Mutchler, Whitewood,
20.930; 3. Maddie Garrett, Nisland, 21.044;
4. Madison Rau, Mobridge, 21.051; 5. Pauley,
21.080; 6. Schaack, 21.361; 7. Monnens,
21.409; 8. Engesser, 21.450; 9. Taylor Both-
well, Pierre, 21.459; Jordan Hanson
Spearfish, 21.477; 11. Eymer, 21.623; 12.
Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, 21.770; Munger,
21.786; 14. Woodward, 21.930; 15. Shelby
Vinson, Worthing, 22.014; Hanna Hostutler,
Midland, did not place but had a time of
23.508
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Jordan Hunt,
Faith 62; 2. (tie) Collin Carroll, Harrold and
Reece Jensen, Newell, 54
Steer Wrestling: 1. Jace Christiansen,
Flandreau, 5.920; 2. Andy Nelson, Spearfish,
6.630; 3. Tucker Chytka, Belle Fourche,
7.040; 4. Casey Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 8.440; 5.
Wyatt Schaack, Wall, 8.470; 6. Tyler Gaer,
Newell, 10.530; 7. Jacob Kammerer, Philip,
11.300; 8. Wyatt Fulton, St. Lawrence,
13.670; 9. Reid Rutten, Colome, 15.380; 10.
Dalton Hurst, Buffalo, 19.620; 11. Logan
Christensen, Kadoka, 27.600
Team Roping: 1. T. Schaack/Levi Lord,
Sturgis, 7.470; 2. Klay ODaniel, Kadoka,/
Samuel Boldon, Oglala, 8.360; 3. Colby Het-
zel, Lemmon/Cash Hetzel, Lemmon, 9.340; 4.
Grady Egly, Oelrichs/James Kirwan, Bones-
teel, 10.350; 5. Thomas Doolittle, Midland/
Gunner Hook, Kadoka, 13.120; 6. Sloan An-
derson, White Horse/Nolan Hall, Timber
Lake, 15.500; 7. Cody Bernstein, Faith/Cody
Trainor, Faith, 16.420; 8. Lamphere/Tyen
Palmer, Dupree, 17.860; 9. Dalton Fischer,
Centerville/Matt Nelson, Colman, 18.340; 10.
Jeremiah Johnson, Huron/Damon Wangerin,
Mitchell 18.410; 11. Darwyn Thompson,
Eagle Butte/Clay Bernstein, Faith, 19.520;
12. Tyler Plaggermeyer, Meadow/Collin
Palmer, Bison, 22.850; 13. Rylee Jo Rutten,
Colome/Moriah Glaus, Chamberlain, 24.410
Tie Down Roping: 1. Lane Blasius, Wall,
12.620; 2. Palmer, 13.230; 3. Cyler Dowling,
Newell, 13.430; 4. Carson Musick, Pierre,
16.030; 5. Fischer, 17.070; 6. Joe Hendrick-
High school rodeo finals held in Belle Fourche
Kadoka, 21.770; 14. Clay Bernstein, 23.849
Team Roping: 1. Tate Thompson,
Ethan/Braden Pirrung, Hartford, 6.430; 2. T.
Engesser/Deichert, 7.330; 3. Seth Andersen
Hurley/Wyatte Andersen Hurley, 8.370; 4.
Tupper/Cyler Dowling, 8.680; 6. T.
Schaack/L. Lord, 10.970; 7. Wyatt Mann, Box
Elder/ Novak, 13.250; 8. Reed
Johnson/Jones, 13,050; 9. Gaer/Musick,
13420; Doolittle/ Hook, 14.330; 10. Ander-
son/Hall, 14.640; 11. (tie) Rance
Johnson/Kammerer, and Fischer/M. Nelson,
15.080; 12. Jordan Hunt/ Josh Hunt, 15.230;
13. Carter Kudluck, Belle Fourche/T.
Chytka,19.460; 14. Colby Hetzel/ Cash Het-
zel, 20.290
Tie Down Roping: 1. T. Schaack, 9.620;
2. S. Andersen, 12.010; 3. Caden Packer,
Sturgis, 12.760; 4. Reed Johnson, 12.800; 5.
W. Andersen, 13.370; 6. Egly, 13.620; 7. L.
Blasius, 13.940; 8. Carson Johnston, Elm
Springs, 14.710; 9. Trainor, 15.000; 10. R.
Rutten, 15.200; 11. K. ODaniel, 16.410; 12.
Sterling Gehrke, Castlewood, 16.510; 13.
Cole Schneider, Brookings, 17.040; 14. J. Ful-
ton, 17.100; 16. Lathan Lauing, Oral, 17.140
Boys Cutting: 1. Josh Hunt, 144; 2. Ken-
neth Carmichael, Belle Fourche, 141; 3. (tie)
Schaack and H. ODaniel, Kadoka, 140; 4.
(tie) Christensen, Peterson, and True Buch-
hoz, Kadoka, 139; 5. Stangle, 137; 6. J. Crago,
136; 7. (tie) Baker, Musick and Jeb Hunt,
Faith, 135; 8. (tie) Whitney, and Maier, 131;
9. Sawyer Strand, Harrisburg, 130
Girls Cutting: 1. (tie) Lensegrav and
Webb, 145; 2. Kenzy, 144; 3. Bothwell, 143; 4.
Strand, 142; 5 (tie) Ryan and K. Peterson,
Sturgis, 141; 6. (tie) Lamphere and Karisa
Odenbach, Hamill, 1239; 7. (tie) T. Nelson,
Keanna Ward, Fruitdale, and Batie, 137; 8.
(tie) March and Emma Lutter, Zell, 136
Short Go
Bareback Riding: 1. OConnell, 66; 2.
Trig Clark, 62; 3. J.D. Anderson, Hill City,
53; 4. Reed Johnson, 48
Average: 1. OConnell; 2. Trig Clark; 3.
Tayte Clark; 4. Anderson; 5. Reder; 6. John-
son
Total Points: 1. OConnell, 2. Trig Clark,
3. Tayte Clark, 4. Anderson, 5. Reder, 6.
Johnson
Barrel Racing: 1. T. Engesser, 17.325; 2.
Bothwell, 17.329; 3. Webb, 17.487; 4. Vinson,
17.544; 5. Lammers, 17.622; 6. T. Nelson,
17.660; 7. F .Ward, 17.847; 8. Rau, 17.907; 9.
Word, 18.187; 10. Lockhart, 18.255
Average: 1. T. Engesser, 2. Lammers, 3.
Rau, 4. Bothwell, 5. OLeary, 6. Word, 7. T.
Nelson, 8. Vinson, 9. Lockhart, 10. Webb
Total Points: 1. T. Engesser, 2. Lammers,
3. Rau, 4. OLeary, 5. Bothwell, 6. Vinson, 7.
Word, 8. T. Nelson, 9. Webb, 10. Mazee
Pauley, 11. Lockhart, 12. Wolles, 13. F. Ward,
14. R. Engesser, 15. Mattee Pauley
Breakaway Roping: 1. Knippling, 2.220;
2. Woodward, 2.710; 3. Lockhart, 4.220; 4.
Elsie Fortune, Interior, 4.900; 5. Howell,
5.290; 6. Hupp, 8.360; 7. Christensen, 12.130;
8. Barry, 14.950; 9. Lamphere, 18.050; 10.
R.J. Rutten 19.590
Average: 1. Lockhart, 2. Howell, 3. Hupp,
4. Christensen, 5. Barry, 6. Lamphere, 7.
Knippling, 8. Woodward, 9. Miller, 10.
Lensegrav
Total Points: 1. Woodward, 2. Chris-
tensen, 3. Lockhart, 4. Howell, 5. Barry, 6.
Knippling, 7. Hupp, 8. Lamphere, 8. R.J. Rut-
ten, 10. Fortune, 11. Miller, 12. K. Ward, 13.
Lensegrav, 14. Hapney, 15. Tibbs
Bull Riding: 1. Scott Shoemaker, Greg-
ory, 67
Average: 1. Hall, 2. Heninger, 3. Frazier,
4. Spiel, 5. (tie) Reder and Rozell; 6. Riggins
Total Points: 1. Hall, 2. Frazier, 3.
Heninger, 4. Spiel, 5. Shoemaker, 6. Reder, 7.
Rozell, 8. J. Peterson, 9. Riggins; 10, J.D.
Phelps, Porcupine
Goat Tying: 1.Barry, 7.690; 2. T. En-
gesser, 7.850; 3. Johnston, 8.160; 4. Mazee
Pauley, 8.170; 5. Sawvell, 8.480; 6. Hupp,
8.490; 7. Jandreau, 9.100; 8. K. Peterson,
9.540; 9. Smith, 14.130; 10. Remi Wientjes,
Onida, 16.370
Average: 1. Johnston, 2. Mazee Pauley, 3.
Jandreau, 4. K. Peterson, 5. Hupp, 6. T. En-
gesser, 7. Smith, 8. Wientjes, 9. R. Engesser,
10. Sawvell
Total Points: 1. Johnston, 2. Jandreau, 3.
Mazee Pauley, 4. R. Engesser, 5. Hupp, 6. T.
Engesser, 7. F. Ward, 8. K. Peterson, 9.
Smith, 10. Knippling, 11. Sawvell, 12. Barry,
13. Wientjes, 14. Heiberger, 15. Wilken
Pole Bending: 1. Collins, 20.212; 2. How-
ell, 20.583; 3. Mazee Pauley, 20.678; 4. Hunt,
20.843; 5. Monnens, 20.849; 6. Lythgoe,
20.885; 7. Moody, 20.877l; 8. Wientjes,
21.060; 9. Lockhart, 21.244. 10. Logan
Moody, Letcher, 21.30 Alaina Stangle did
not place but had a time of 26.094.
Average: 1. B. Moody, 2. Mazee Pauley, 3.
Bickel, 4. Monnens, 5. L. Moody, 6. Howell, 7.
Hunt, 8. Collins, 9. Lythgoe, 10. Vinson
Total Points: 1. Bickel, 2. Mazee Pauley,
3. (tie) B. Moody and Hunt, 4. Howell, 5.
Lythgoe, 6. Collins, 7. Monnens, 8. Vinson,
9. L. Moody, 10. Sierra Price, Mud Butte, 11.
Lueders, 12. (tie) Lockhart and Johnston, 13.
B. Mutchler
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Hunt, 67; 2.
Teal Schmidt, Sturgis, 56; 3. Tayte Clark, 55;
Carroll, 48
Average: 1. Hunt, 2. Deal, 3. Tayte Clark,
4. T. Schmidt, 5. Carroll, 6. Jensen, 7. Maier,
8. Kruse
Total Points: 1. Hunt, 2. Deal, 3. Tayte
Clark, 4. T. Schmidt, 5. Carroll, 6. Kruse, 7.
Maier, 8. Bill Chauncey, Mission; 9. Jensen,
10. Miles Kreeger, Lake Andes
Steer Wrestling: 1. Gaer, 6.520; 2. J. Ful-
ton, 8.180; 3. Christiansen, 8.930; 4. Clay
Bernstein, 15.400; 5. T. Chytka, 19.440; 6.
Fanning, 21.30; 7. A. Nelson, 21.860; 8. Kam-
merer, 24.220
Average: 1. Gaer, 2. A. Nelson, 3. Fan-
ning, 4. Kammerer, 5. Clay Bernstein, 6.
Novak, 7. J. Fulton, 8. Christiansen, 9.
Richie, 10. White Bear
Total Points: 1. Fanning, 2. A. Nelson, 3.
Gaer, 4. J. Fulton, 5. Kammerer, 6. Chris-
tiansen, 7. Clay Bernstein, 8. Novak, 9.
Richie, 10. T. Chytka, 11. Boll, 12. White
Bear, 13. Stangle, 14. Deichert, 15. W. Fulton
Team Roping: 1. Fischer/M. Nelson,
9.560; 2. Tupper/Cyler Dowling, 18.560; 3.
Gaer/Musick, 21.600; 4. Sheridan/Foster,
22.860; 5. T. Schmidt/Baker, 29.870
Average: 1. Tupper/Cyler Dowling, 2.
Gaer/Musick, 3. Fischer/M. Nelson/ 4. T.
Schaack/L. Lord; 5. Doolittle/Hook, 6. Sheri-
dan/Foster, 78. Thompson/Pirrung, 8. T. En-
gesser/Deichert, 9.K. ODaniel/Bolton, 10. S.
Andersen/W. Andersen
Total Points: Gaer/Musick, 2. T.
Schmidt/L. Lord, 3. Tupper/Cyler Dowling, 4.
Fischer/M. Nelson, 5. Sheridan/Foster, 6.
Thompson/Pirrung, 8. Doolittle/Hook, 9. S.
Andersen/W. Andersen, 10. T. Engesser/De-
ichert, 11. Mann/Novak, 12. T. Schmidt/
Baker, 13. Rance Johnson/Kammerer, 14.
Connor McNenny, Sturgis/Jade Schmidt,
Sturgis, 15. Reed Johnson/Jones
Tie Down Roping: 1. Egly, 10.920; 2. Lee
Sivertson, Ree Heights, 12.780; 3. Reed John-
son, 13.510; 4. J. Fulton, 13.650; 5. Johnston,
14.970; 6. Packer, 16.790; 7. T. Schaack,
17.900;8. Pearson Wientjes, Mound City,
17.900; 9. S. Andersen, 20.640; 10. Cody
Bernstein, 20.890
Average: 1. T. Schaack, 2. Egly, 3. J. Ful-
ton, 4. Johnston, 5. S. Andersen, 6. P. Wient-
jes, 7. Packer, 8. Sivertson, 9. Reed Johnson,
10. Blasius
Total Points: T. Schaack, 2. Egly, 3. J.
Fulton, 4. Johnston, 5. S. Andersen, 6. Reed
Johnson, 7. Blasius, 8. , 9. Sivertson, 10. P.
Wientjes, 11. Richie, 12. J. Schmidt, 13. Cody
Bernstein, 14. Carmichael, 15. Trainor
Boys Cutting: 1. C. Crago, 144; 2. Buch-
holz, 140; 3. T. Schaack, 138; 4. Escott, 136;
5. Baker, 133; 6. Stangle, 125; 7. J. Peterson,
125; 8. H. ODaniel, 124; 9. Carmichael, 123;
10. J. Crago, 63
Average: 1. T. Schaack, 2. Stangle, 3. J.
Peterson, 4. (tie) J. Crago and Buchholz, 45.
Escott, 6. Baker, 7. Josh Hunt, 8. Chris-
tensen, 9. C. Crago
Total Points/Season Winners: 1.
Schaack, 2. Josh Hunt, 3. J. Crago and Buch-
holz, 4. Stangle, 5. Escott, 6. Christensen, 7.
Peterson, 8. C. Crago, 9. Whitney, 10. Baker
Girls Cutting: 1. Kenzy, 147; 2. T. Nel-
son, 144; 3. Lutter, 141; 4. Ryan, 140; 5. Both-
well, 136; 6 (tie) March and K. Ward, 133; 7.
Robertson, 129; 8. Peterson, 126; 9. F. Ward,
125
Average: 1. Kenzy, 2. (tie) Bothwell and
Ryan, 3. T. Nelson, 4. March, 5. Robertson, 6.
K. Ward, 7. F. Ward, 8. Strand, 9. Webb
Total Points/Season Winners: 1. Kenzy,
2. Bothwell, 3. Ryan, 4. (tie) Lensegrav and
Strand; 5. T. Nelson, 6. March, 7. Webb, 8. K.
Ward, 9. Robertson
For complete results go online to
www.sdhsra.com; click on Regional
and State Results.
son, Chancellor, 17.190; 7. Carson Johnston,
Elm Springs, 17.630; 8. Christiansen, 17.680;
9. Kirwan, 17.880; 10. W. Schaack, 18.390;
11. Nolan Richie, Bristol, 18.490; 12. Cody
Bernstein, Faith, 18.690; 13. Rance Johnson,
Philip, 18.730; 14. Brody Jones, Midland,
18.890; 15. Dalton Lessert, Martin, 19.970
Boys Cutting: 1. Christensen,143; 2.
Jade Crago, Belle Fourche, 142; 3. (tie) T.
Schaack, Josh Hunt, Faith, Chance Escott,
Faith, and Zane Whitney, Iona, 140; 4.
Palmer, 138. 5. Jade Maier, Bowdle, 137; 6.
Clint Stangle, Caputa, 136; 7. (tie) Chet
Crago, Belle Fourche, and Olathe Schmidt,
White River, 134; 8. Musick, 132; 9. Wyatt
Maciejewski, Rapid City, 131; 0. C. Palmer,
128; 11. Jett Peterson, Parade, 124.
Girls Cutting: 1. Erin Kenzy, Iona, 148;
2. Lensegrav, 146; 3. (tie) Shelby Strand,
Harrisburg and Karlie Robertson, Caputa,
142; 5. Bothwell, 140; 5. (tie) Ryan, and
Brandy March, Hot Springs, 138; 6. Jayci
Lamphere, Belle Fourche, 137; 8. Kailee
Webb, Isabel, 135; 9 (tie) F. Ward, and
Smith, 134; 10. (tie) T. Nelson, and Sydney
Davidson, Parkston, 133
Second Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Tayte Clark,
Meadow, 69; 2. OConnell, 66; 3. Trig Clark,
Meadow
Barrel Racing: 1. Alyssa Lockhart, Oel-
richs, 17.173; 2. Rau, 17.435; 3 Vinson,
17.468; 4. Joeni Lueders, Spearfish, 17.479;
5. Brooke Howell, Belle Fourche, 17.574; 6.
Word, 17.623; 7. T. Engesser, 17.632; 8. Lam-
mers, 17.643; 9. OLeary, 17.700; 10. Both-
well, 17.905; 11. Torrie Michels, Mitchell,
17.959; 12. Kaitlin Peterson, Sturgis, 18.080;
13.Webb, 18.140; 14. Leonhart, 18.159; 15.
Kara Robbins, Aurora, 18.196
Breakaway Roping: 1. Tibbs, 2.250; 2.
Woodward, 2.510; 3. Rutten, 2.560; 4. Barry,
2.660; 5. Cassidy Mutchler, Whitewood,
2.770; 6. Lamphere, 2.790; 7. Lensegrav,
2.930; 8. Howell, 3.210; 9. Jayce Hupp,
Huron, 3.330; 10. Lockhart, 3.360; 11. C.
Christensen, 2.650; 12. Miller, 3.670; 13. Fer-
guson, 2.720; 14. Jandreau, 3.810; 15. Jordan
Tierney, Oral, 3.910. Hostutler did not place
but had a time of 4.960.
Bull Riding: 1. Casey Heninger, Ft.
Pierre, 74; 2. Jake Frazier, White Horse, 73;
3. (tie) Hall and Jake Rozell, Mansfield, 69;
4. Dylan Riggins, Kadoka, 60
Goat Tying: 1. R. Engesser, 7.710; 2. F.
Ward, 8.250; 3. Johnston, 8.520; 4. Hupp,
8.590; 5. Mazee Pauley, 8.750; 6. Lockhart,
8.800; 7. Jandreau, 8.880; 8. Knippling,
9.100; 9. (tie) Smith, Mattee Pauley, 9.300;
10. Allison Vizecky, Brandt, 9,340; 11. R.J.
Rutten, 9.370; 12. Lythgoe, 9.650; 13.
Michels, 9.740
Pole Bending: 1. Howell, 20.282; 2. Jana
Hunt, 10.426; 3. Moody, 20.584; 4. Vinson,
20.586; 5. Webb, 20.739; 6. Bickel, 20.952; 7.
Johnston, 20.993; 8. Mazee Pauley, 21.131; 9.
Maclyn Hauck, Belle Fourche, 21.846; 10.
Kendra Kannas, Hayti, 21.197; 11. Kassidy
Boyd, Sioux Falls, 21.214; 12. Ryan, 21.447;
13. T. Engesser, 21.493; 14. Monnens, 21.530;
15. Leonhart, 21.583
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tayte Clark,
Meadow, 70; 2. Jordan Hunt, 61; 3. Kash
Deal, Dupree, 56; 4. Maier, 48; 5. Paul Kruse,
Interior, 41
Steer Wrestling: 1. Gaer, 4.610; 2.
Novak, 5.020; 3. A. Nelson,5.490; 4. Justin
Boll, Hartford, 5.720; 5. Fanning, 7.530; 6.
Michael Deichert, Spearfish, 8.410; 7. Kaiden
White Bear, Sturgis, 8.560; 8. Kammerer,
10.270; 9. Richie, 12.040; 10. (tie) R. Rutten
and Brendon Porch, Kadoka, 15.130; 11. Tyus
Olson, Mud Butte, 15.200; 12. Taylor Tupper,
St. Onge, 19.950; 13. Herbie ODaniel,
Brody Jones gets his calf during the high school rodeo finals in Belle Fourche last
week.
Rance Johnson dismounts after catching his calf at the rodeo finals in Belle
Fourche. Photos by Jodi Kammerer
Reed Johnson has a look of determination during this round of steer wrestling at
the South Dakota High School Rodeo Finals.
Wyatt Schaack gets ready to flip his calf during the tie down roping event at the
high school rodeo finals.
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD
859-2585
(800) 859-5557
Call Tyler today!
2007 Ford Expedition EL
5.4L 4x4 XLT Tow Package
Price Reduced!
Check out our entire selection at
www.philipmotor.com
FOR SALE:
1998 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4
Cloth Seats, Good Tires
Power Windows & Locks
$3,750
Call 685-8155
Sports
Gibson
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
859-3100 Philip, SD
For all your concrete
construction needs:
Wutt PtH 0t
Now hiring.
*00u tvt L00K
Full time position
LXttH WuS Q bH]tS
Contact Rick or Mike at:
6Uo-2/V-2J/o 0t tK-H uH
uttut0H u WWW.WuttutH.0m
-mutt. WuttutH2GW.H
Equal Opportunity Employer
Pedro Dennis, age 13, a member of the Philip A-Ball team, stole home during a game against
Wall on Thursday, June 13. A picture tells a thousand words could be the title of this photo
taken by LeeAnn Dekker.
The arena in Kadoka was the
site of the Haakon/Jackson County
4-H horse show Thursday, June 20
Beginner Western Showman-
ship: Kash Block, red; Riley
Schofield, red.
Beginner Pony Western Show-
manship: Tagg Weller, blue
Junior Western Showmanship:
Sage Bierle, blue; Savannah Solon,
blue; Kaelan Block, red
Pony Western Showmanship:
Gage Weller, purple
Senior Western Showmanship:
Shaina Solon, top purple; Dustin
Enders, purple; Thomas Doolittle,
blue; Ben Stangle, blue; Wyatt En-
ders, blue; Mark Stangle, red
Beginner English Showman-
ship: T. Weller, blue
Junior English Showmanship:
G. Weller, purple
Beginner Horse Stock Seat Eq-
uitation: Kash Block, blue; R.
Schofield, blue
Beginner Pony Stock Seat Equi-
tation: T. Weller, blue
Junior Stock Seat Equitation: S.
Bierle, top purple; Savannah Solon,
blue; Kaelan Block, blue
Junior Pony Stock Equitation:
G. Weller, blue
Senior Stock Seat Equitation:
Shaina Solon, purple; B. Stangle,
blue; M. Stangle, blue; D. Enders,
blue; Doolittle, blue; W. Enders,
blue
Junior Pony Hunt Seat: G.
Weller, blue
Junior Western Riding: G.
Weller, blue; Savannah Solon, blue;
Kaelan Block, blue; Kash Block,
red
Senior Western Riding: Doolit-
tle, blue; B. Stangle, blue; W. En-
ders, blue; D. Enders, blue; Shaina
Solon, blue; M. Stangle, white
Junior Reining: G. Weller, pur-
ple; Kash Block, blue; Kaelan
Block, white
Senior Reining: Doolittle, top
purple; W. Enders, blue; D. Enders,
blue
Junior Trail: Kaelan Block, blue;
Savannah Solon, blue; G. Weller,
red; T. Weller, red; Kash Block, red
Senior Trail: Shaina Solon, top
purple; Doolittle, top purple; W.
Enders, purple; B. Stangle, blue; D.
Enders, red
Junior Pole Bending: Kaelan
Block, purple; S. Bierle, red; Kash
Block, white
Pony Junior Pole Bending: G.
Weller, blue; T. Weller, red
Senior Pole Bending: Shaina
Solon, purple; Doolittle, purple; B.
Stangle, blue; D. Enders, blue; M.
Stangle, red
Junior Barrel Racing: Kaelan
Block, blue; Savannah Solon, blue;
S. Bierle, red; Kash Block, white
Pony Junior Barrel Racing: G.
Weller, purple; T. Weller, red
Senior Barrel Racing: Doolittle,
purple; Shaina Solon, purple; W.
Enders, purple; B. Stangle, purple;
D. Enders, blue; M. Stangle, blue
Junior Break Away Roping: Sa-
vannah Solon, white; G. Weller,
white; Kaelan Block, white
Senior Break Away Roping:
Doolittle, white; W. Enders, white.
All members who received a pur-
ple will advance to the S.D. State
4-H horse show that will be held on
July 23-25 in Huron.
Above is Thomas Doolittle. At right is
contestant Kaelen Block.
Photos by Robyn Jones
Haakon/Jackson 4-H horse show
The annual girls and boys basketball camp for second through fifth grades youth was held Monday and Tuesday, June 17-
18, in the Philip High School gymnasium. The coaches were Terry Holman and Ambur Rush, with help from 13 assistant
coaches. All participants, which included youth from Philip, Midland, Kadoka, Wall and New Underwood, received training
in the basics, practice and t-shirts. As usual, we had a great group of kids eager to learn more about basketball and improve
on the skills they already have. They worked hard on their basic fundamentals of the game with coaches emphasizing team-
work, good sportsmanship and most of all, having fun. Hopefully, keeping it fun for them as they are learning the game will
keep them wanting to pick up a basketball and continue to play as they get older, stated Rush. Shown, back row, from left,
are assistant coaches Jenny Terkildsen, Jaisa Snyder, Bridger Turner, Nelson Holman, Katie Hostutler, Cylver Lurz, Tayta
West, RaeAnn Snyder and Jenna Finn, and coaches Holman and Rush. Fourth row: Addie Johnson, Dawson Reckling, Denton
Good, Dilyn Terkildsen, Bobbi Kammerer, Kiarra Moses, Jaida Haynes, Copper Lurz, Ava Dinger and Alyssa Walker. Third
row: Spencer Ross, Tyson Seager, Kash Slovek, Kade Fitzgerald, Lane Kuchenbecker, Ethan Burnett, Wakely Burns, Quinn
Moon, Adam Kanable, Cole Finn and Reece Henrie. Second row: Kelton Quinn, Gage Ravellette, Jesse Fillingim, Taylor Ross,
Cass Finn, McKenna McIlravy, Tara Schofield, Ashley Hand, Karlie Coyle, Dymond Lurz and Rehgan Larson. Front: Layton
Terkildsen, Brodi Sundall, Leah Staben, Alexis Stephan, Nora Dinger, Rainee Snyder, Olivia Seesz, Piper Cordes, Kiara
Perkins and Sarah Huston. Not pictured: Mallory Vetter, Tukker Boe, Dalton Porch, Tearra Merrill, Samantha Hubert and
Samuel Swanson, and assistant coaches Kim Kanable, Cappie West, Tristen Rush and Josie Rush. Photo by Del Bartels
Annual youth basketball camp
Kris Paulson
B Baseball
Tournament
The annual Kris Paulson B
Baseball Tournament will be
held on the Philip ball diamonds
Saturday, June 29, starting at
9:00 a.m. Competing teams will
include Philip, Wall, Kadoka and
Murdo.
The first two games, played si-
multaneously on the baseball
and the softball fields, will deter-
mine which teams will play in
the consolation bracket and
which will play in the champi-
onship bracket. Philip is sched-
uled to play Murdo, and Wall
will play Kadoka at 9:00 a.m.
Game three will start at 11:00
a.m., with the two losing teams
from the opening games playing
for the third and fourth places in
the tournament. Game four,
starting at 1:00 p.m., will pit the
9:00 a.m. winning teams against
each other to determine runner-
up and championship spots. Rep-
resentatives of the Paulson
family will be on hand to present
the championship trophy.
Thomas Doolittle, heading, and Gunner Hook teamed up this year for team roping.
They had a good showing at the finals last week. Photo by Jodi Kammerer
High school finals rodeo
by Zachary Thomsen
local G, Fish and Parks
conservation officer
Spring has arrived and brought
new wildlife to our countryside. In
the next couple months, people will
start to see baby animals of all
kinds.
Although someone may see a
harmless baby animal, good caring
intentions can create harm when it
comes to picking up seemingly
abandoned, orphaned or otherwise
misplaced young wildlife. You may
think the rescue of a fawn or baby
animal is helpful or humane, but
many times it can create more
problems than just leaving it be.
Typical issues are with baby
deer, fawns. The mother leaves her
fawn for short periods, so she can
feed and make up for the nutrients
she has lost during the fawning
process, but she will return for her
child-rearing duties.
When a fawn is born they have
no scent. So with mom leaving and
keeping a good distance away, it is
actually a defense technique for the
fawn to stay still and not move in
hope the predator will head toward
the scent of mom.
Picking up a young fawn could
also leave a human scent. If
masked with a scent the fawn could
be more susceptible to predators
and possibly cause the mother to
reject it. Although most problems
occur with fawns, there are all
kinds of wild animal babies that
get picked up every year.
So as a wildlife conservation offi-
cer, I ask you to admire natures
newborn creatures, but please let
them grow in the wild with their
wild siblings.
If you care, leave it there wildlife
Limited to first 27 teams
$80 per team
No Green Fees
No Cart Rental Fees
Players must have USGA or league
handicap
Team Auction & Social
Friday,
July 5th at
6:30 p.m.
Contact
Colt
Terkildsen
for more
information
685-4314
2013 LWGC Member/Guest Golf Tournament
Saturday, July 6th
12:00 p.m. Shotgun Start
Legal NoticesDeadline: Fridays at Noon
Haakon School District 27-1
Britni Ross, Business Manager
[Published June 27 & July 4, 2013, at the
approximate cost of $14.94]
Notice of Bids
Bids will be accepted by the Board of Ed-
ucation of the Haakon School District up
to 5:00 PM MDT on Monday, July 8,
2013, for the following items for the
2013-2014 fiscal year: 220 - 50# bags,
(11,000 pounds) more or less, of Barium
Notice of Bids
Bids for furnishing propane gas for any
school residing within the Haakon School
District will be accepted by the Board of
Education up to 5:00 pm MDT on Mon-
day, July 8, 2013, for the 2013-2014 fiscal
year.
Denote on outside of sealed envelope
PROPANE BID.
Decision on bids will be made at the reg-
ular board meeting on July 8, 2013.
The Board of Education reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids.
Chloride Crystals (90% or more pure pre-
ferred) to be delivered FOB, Philip, SD.
Denote on the outside of a sealed enve-
lope BARIUM CHLORIDE BID.
Decision on bids will be made at the reg-
ular board meeting on July 8, 2013.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Haakon School District 27-1
Britni Ross, Business Manager
[Published June 27 & July 4, 2013, at the
approximate cost of $16.90]
Proceedings of
West River Water
Development District
May 16, 2013
CALL TO ORDER: The West River
Water Development District convened for
their regular meeting at the West River
Water Development District Project Of-
fice in Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph
Hieb called the meeting to order at 10:30
a.m. (CT).
Roll Call was taken and Chairman Hieb
declared a quorum was present. Direc-
tors present were: Joseph Hieb, Casey
Krogman, Marion Matt and Veryl Prokop.
Absent: Lorne Smith. Also present: Jake
Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Venard,
Sec./Bookkeeper; Dave Larson, Larson
Law PC.
ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None
APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by Director
Krogman, seconded by Director Matt to
approve the agenda. Motion carried
unanimously.
APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes of
the April 12, 2013, meeting were previ-
ously mailed to the Board for their review.
Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-
rector Prokop to approve the April min-
utes. Motion carried unanimously.
FINANCIAL REPORT:
A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: Joseph
Hieb - $55.41, Casey Krogman - $55.41,
Marion Matt - $55.41, Veryl Prokop -
$55.41, West River/Lyman-Jones RWS -
$1,000.00. Motion by Director Prokop,
seconded by Director Krogman to ap-
prove the District bills. Motion carried
unanimously.
B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS
REPORT: The financial status of the Dis-
trict to date was previously sent to the
Board. A copy of the April Financial Re-
port is on file at the District office in
Murdo. Motion by Director Matt, sec-
onded by Director Krogman to approve
the April Financial Report. Motion carried
unanimously.
REPORTS:
A. MANAGER'S REPORT: Manager
Fitzgerald presented his May report to
the Board. Motion by Director Prokop,
seconded by Director Matt to approve
the Managers Report. Motion carried
unanimously.
B. OTHER REPORTS: None
ADJOURNMENT:
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned at 10:49 A.M.
(CT).
ATTEST:
_____________________________
Joseph Hieb, Chairman
ATTEST:
_____________________________
Kati Venard, Recording Secretary
[Published June 27, 2013, at the total ap-
proximate cost of $26.32]
Local & State
News & Sports.
Legal Advertising.
Were your our
hometown
newspaper
the
Pioneer Review!
Haakon SchoolDistrict 27-1
2013-2014 Proposed Budget and Means of Finance
[Published June 27, 2013, at the total approximate cost of $277.92]
Jerry CasteeI
Auctioneer/Broker/Owner
Call us at: 605-347-5110 or 605-347-9293
or Fax us at: 605-347-6680
E-mail us at: jcasteel@rushmore.com
Visit our Web page at: http://www.sdauctions.com or
http://www.casteelauction.com
Farm Auctlon
Tbursday, June 2?, 2013 - 10:00 A.M.
AUCTION LOCATION:
Fron NoriI sidc of Ncwcll, ialc HigIway 79, 1 nilc NoriI. Watcb Ior sIgns.
FARM EQUIPMENT: Hesston 6450 swather, nger reel, 16 .
header, gas engine, no cab; John Deere Model 337 small square
baler, good condition; John Deere 510 round baler; 706 Interna-
tional tractor with dual loader, no 3 pt.; Model 1032 New Hol-
land 69 bale stackline; Ford 2000 tractor with loader; 14 .
Kewanee mulcher packer; International Model 800 Cyclo air
corn planter; International Model 500 corn planter; 566 John
Deere round baler; Case 5 shank, 3 pt subsoiler; 18 . Interna-
tional pull type tool bar; International loader; Taylor Way Model
415, 8., 3 pt tandem disc; 7 ., 3 pt tandem disc; 9 . New Hol-
land Model 258 side delivery rake; International Model 16 side
delivery rake; 12 . Eversman tandem disc, needs some work; 3
pt. rear blade; 3-section harrow; dump rake; Farmall Model H
wide front end, recent overhaul; pipe hauling trailer; 9 ., 3 pt
Ford mower; loader for H Farmall with controls and pump; John
Deere Model R manure spreader; 4-wheel wagon running gear;
2 bottom, 3 pt plow; horse drawn corn planter.
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Metal horse hay feeder; 300 lb.
sheep self feeder; wire combination panels; (6) 16 . wood sheep
feed bunks; (4) 8 . wood sheep feed bunks; several lambing pan-
els; several sheep water tanks; 60 gallon water tank; like new
Sydell sheep trimming stand; homemade sheep trimming stand;
Sydell metal sheep hay feeder; stock saddle; bits; bridles; saddle
blankets; assorted tack; sheep marking numbers; new electric
fencer.
RELATED ITEMS: Several steel posts; barb wire; assorted wire;
wood posts; fence stays; plastic snow fence; ATV sprayer; irri-
gation gates and gaskets; propane space heater; post driver; bars;
shovels; side tool box; Ford Ranger tailgate; portable air com-
pressor; steel roong; pickup box fuel tank; (2) sets of car ramps.
VEHICLES: 1982 Chevy diesel pickup with atbed box; 16 home-
made tilt bed trailer; 15 . tandem axle trailer with ramps; old
ATV; Chevy Nova.
HOUSEHOLD: School desk; old dresser; desk; metal school lock-
ers; folding chairs; 8x16 storage shed; ice shing equipment.
COMMENTS: Please plan to spend the day with us; there will be
more items sale day.
Owners: Ken and Donna Wetz & Guest ConsIgnor
NO BUYR'S PRM1UM
LuncI Availallc - Tcrns CasI or Danlallc CIccl wiiI ID - Crcdii Cards Acccicd
Noi Fcsonsillc For Accidcnis
For colorcd iciurcs, go io www.casicclauciion.con and clicl on Uconing Auciions
Bill and Connie Parsons and
nearly all their family gathered at
a campground near Custer from
Thursday evening until Sunday.
Enjoying the time together (even
with some rain) were Bill and Con-
nie, Brad and Wendy Parsons,
Hannah and Preston, Visalia,
Calif., Grant and Sandra Parsons,
Milesville, and two grandsons,
Caden and Joseph, Aaron Parsons,
Brody and Jaycee, Florida, Will
and Makaley Parsons, Rapid City,
Glenn and Dianne Parsons, Philip,
Morgan and Maddy Parsons and
Gage, Sioux Falls, Jeremy and
Shayla Delaney, Taiven and Nolan,
Rapid City, and Marla and Kyle
Petersen, Seth and SaraLi, Dazey,
N.D.
Thursday, Bill Sandal had sur-
gery in Pierre to remove a kidney
stone. He was released the same
day and is recuperating at home.
Karyl Sandal and Barbara
Wentz were in Wall Saturday for a
women's conference at the Evan-
gelical Free Church.
Jodi Parsons spent Thursday
night in Highmore with her par-
ents, Mike and Betty McDonnell.
Friday, she picked up her sister,
Sherri, in Wolsey, then on to
Sartell, Minn., for the weekend
with three of their cousins. Sherri
and Jay's daughter, Lauren, re-
turned home with Jodi and is play-
ing with Sarah this week. Jodi says
they have gotten a few texts and e-
mails from Rachel and they are
having a great time in Germany.
Brennen, Joni and EmmyLee
Parsons were Friday overnight
guests at Byron and Peggy Par-
sons'. Byron and Peggy attended
the South Dakota high school rodeo
in Belle Fourche Saturday after-
noon to watch grandaughter Bailey
Lytle compete.
Donnie and Marcia Eymer at-
tended the Belle Fourche rodeo
over the weekend to see their
grandaughter, Brittany Eymer.
They stayed with daughter Jill in
Sturgis.
Also competing at the rodeo was
Casey Reder, Milesville.
Ray Berry was the guest
speaker Sunday at the Hard-
ingrove Church in Milesville. He
and Carla and their family from
Arcadia, Neb., spent the weekend
with Kenneth and Doris Berry.
They are with Village Missions,
proclaiming the Gospel in very
small towns.
Saturday, Keith Berry and son
Eri, Rapid City, visited at Kenneth
and Doris' and Sunday, guests for
dinner were Robert and Ryon
Berry and Dave and Tonya Berry.
Sam Stangle spent last week on
a 4-H trip to Washington, D.C. He
had a great time. Thursday, Linda,
Ben and Mark Stangle attended
the 4-H horse show in Kadoka. Ben
is playing league basketball in
Rapid City Wednesday evenings.
Dr. Jim had a veterinary student
intern with him last week. Her
name is Rachel Patrick and her
home is in Georgia.
Jeff and Crystal Schofield and
Chase brought dinner to Donnie
and Bobette's Saturday in honor of
Bobette's birthday.
Erin Hovland attended the visi-
tation and funeral for Zane Nelson
in Philip Thursday evening and
Friday. Zane was a classmate of
Erin's, graduating in 2003.
Bryan and Sharon Olivier also
attended Zane's visitation and fu-
neral service.
Tuesday while Joan Patton was
working in her garden, who should
come walking across her backyard
but Alice Harty. She had a way-
ward bull that wanted to go east.
She followed him to the Pattons
and with Tom's help they got him
corraled and homeward bound.
Quite a bad storm caused exten-
sive damage over the weekend at
Andy and Donella Elshere's north-
west of Faith. Damage was done to
both the barn and a garage, taking
the roof off one and the roof col-
lapsed on the other. Both buildings
housed equipment and vehicles.
They were very grateful they and
their home were safe.
At the Staben's the rain total
was .40 Saturday evening. A lot of
hayers are having trouble keeping
their windrows intact due to the
many days of strong winds.
Everyone is invited to the July
Fourth celebration at the Milesville
Hall. The meat, beans, drinks, and
tableware will be furnished. Serv-
ing begins at 7:00 p.m. and you are
asked to bring either a salad or
dessert. Entertainment will follow,
including games for the kids,
homemade ice cream furnished by
the Milesville Rangers 4-H Club,
singing by the Haakon County
Crooners and fireworks.
Help is needed to mow, trim and
make Milesville look good for the
celebration. Come to Milesville
Tuesday, July 2, at 1:00 p.m. It
won't take long if several show up.
Thanks so much!
Alicia McQuirk, daughter of
Ralph and Julie (Slovek) McQuirk,
is hospitalized in Rochester, Minn.,
with serious heart issues. Alicia's
address is: Alicia McQuirk; St.
Mary's Hospital; 1216 2nd St. SW;
Rochester, MN 55902; Mary Brigh
Unit 4-756. Please pray for Alicia.
Allen Piroutek graduated Fri-
day from WYO Tech in Laramie,
Wyo., with a degree in diesel me-
chanics. He spent the weekend
with his parents, Mike and Faye,
and family, then left for Circle,
Mont., where he is employed. Con-
gratulations, Allen!
Gayla Piroutek spent part of
last week in Muskegon, Mich.,
helping her daughter, Amy, do
some painting and minor repairs
around her home. Amy's sister,
Erin, came from St. Louis with her
son, Daniel. The three grandsons
played, Amy supervised the kids,
and Gayla and Erin spent lots of
time with paintbrushes in their
hands. Everyone enjoyed the good
visit.
The Milesville Commnity Club
helped Carol Price celebrate her
birthday with a party at the
Senechal Sunday afternoon. Nearly
all of the residents, plus other
friends, enjoyed the afternoon.
Club members present were Linda
Gebes, Joan Hamill, Donna
Staben, Tina Staben, Karen Carley
and Janice Parsons.
Milesville News
(continued from page 2)
233-0331, www.pdryouth
hunt.com.
SEARCH STATE-WIDE APART-
MENT Listings, sorted by rent,
location and other options.
www. sdhousi ngsearch. com
South Dakota Housing Develop-
ment Authority.
OTR/DRIVERS
DRIVERS WANTED: CDL, owner
operators, freight from Midwest
up to 48 states, home regularly,
newer equipment, Health, 401K,
call Randy, A&A Express, 800-
658-3549.
REAL ESTATE
BLACK HILLS building site. 3
acres with view situated between
Pactola and Sheridan lake.
$59,000 call Gene at RE/MAX of
Rapid City 605/391-4300.
* * * * *
AUTOMOTIVE
QUINN FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
ACCEPTING BIDS on a 1961
C50 Chevy Viking Truck. It has
a 350 motor and comes with 500
gallon tank, 100 gallon per
minute pump with motor, 100
feet of 1 1/4 hose on a hose reel.
Bids may be sent to: Dave
Humphrey, PO Box 184, Wall,
SD 57790. Any questions, call
Dave 685-3987 or Michael 685-
8524. WP44-4tc
FOR SALE: 1998 Ford Expedi-
tion XLT 4x4, cloth seats, power
windows, locks & seats, good
tires. Call 685-8155. PR10-tfn
BUSINESS & SERVICES
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed
plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs call Dale
Koehn, 441-1053, or leave a
message at 837-0112. K26-4tp
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-
CRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Richs cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185.
K25-tfn
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Specializing in controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
OCONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 38th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
TETON RIVER TRENCHING:
For all your rural water hook-
ups, waterline and tank installa-
tion and any kind of backhoe
work, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,
Midland. PR20-52tp
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-
8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: Alfalfa seed, grass
seed and high test alfalfa hay.
Delivery available and volume
discount available. Call 798-
5413. P28-11tc
WANTED: Summer pasture for
40 to 500 cow-calf pairs. Phone
859-2889. P27-4tc
SUMMER PASTURE WANTED
for 40 to 200 pairs within 80
miles of Philip or can lease whole
ranch. 685-9313 (cell) or 859-
2059 (home). P27-4tp
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les Body Shop, 859-
2744, Philip. P40-tfn
GARAGE SALES
YARD SALE: 1010 Maple St.,
Kadoka. Sat., June 29, 8-11;
Sun., June 30, 8-?. DVD cabi-
net, dresser desk combo, deck
stain, hardwood floor nail gun
and staples, counter top sink
and faucet, Lg. womens clothes,
lots of misc. K29-1tp
HELP WANTED
OPTIMETRIC TECHNICIAN:
One day per week (Tuesdays), 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Medical experi-
ence preferred, but not required.
Mail resum to: Philip Eye
Clinic, 810 Mountain View Road,
Rapid City, SD 57702. Ques-
tions, call Angie, 342-0777.
P28-tfn
POSITION OPEN: Full-time
Jackson County Highway De-
partment Worker. Truck driver,
heavy equipment operator, light
equipment operator. Experience
preferred, but will train. CDL re-
quired, or to be obtained in six
months. Pre-employment drug
and alcohol screening required.
Benefits package. Applications /
resums accepted. Information
837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax
837-2447. K28-4tc
POSITION OPEN: The Kadoka
Area School District is accepting
applications for a certified
teacher for lower elementary po-
sition in Kadoka. Certified appli-
cations may be obtained from
the school or on the school dis-
tricts website; kadoka.k12.
sd.us. Please feel free to contact
the school with further ques-
tions about this position. Com-
pleted applications may be
dropped off at the school or sent
to: Attn: Jeff Nemecek, Elemen-
tary School Principal, PO Box
99, 800 Bayberry Street,
Kadoka, SD 57543 or call 1-605-
837-2171. K28-2tc
POSITION OPEN: Jackson
County is accepting applications
for full-time Deputy Director of
Equalization. Selected applicant
may be required to become cer-
tified as per SDCL. Must work
well with the public, and have
clerical and computer skills.
Jackson County benefits include
health insurance, life insurance,
S.D. Retirement, paid holidays,
vacation and sick leave. Position
open until filled. Beginning wage
$9.00 per hour. Applications are
available at the Jackson County
Auditors office or send resum
to Jackson County, PO Box 280,
Kadoka, SD 57543. Ph: 837-
2422. K28-4tc
POSITION OPEN: Part-time
Jackson County Highway De-
partment Worker. Tractor opera-
tor to mow county road right of
way, and perform other duties
as directed. Pre-employment
drug and alcohol screening re-
quired. Applications / resums
accepted. Information 837-2410
or 837-2422, Fax 837-2447.
K28-4tc
County Highway Weed Sprayer.
Seasonal part-time employment
spraying county highway right of
way. Commercial herbicide li-
cense required or to be obtained
before start of work. Pre-employ-
ment drug and alcohol screening
required. Applications / re-
sums accepted. Information
837-2410 or 837-2422, Fax
837-2447. K28-4tc
County is accepting applications
for a full time Deputy Auditor.
Must work well with the public,
have clerical, secretarial and
computer skills and perform
other duties as directed. Knowl-
edge of governmental account-
ing and payroll beneficial. Se-
lected applicant will also work
with voter registration and the
election process. Jackson
County benefits include health
insurance, life insurance, S.D.
Retirement, paid holidays, vaca-
tion and sick leave. Hourly wage.
Position open until filled. Appli-
cations are available at the
Jackson County Auditors office
or send resum to Jackson
County, PO Box 280, Kadoka,
SD 57543. Ph: 837-2422.
K28-4tc
HOUSEKEEPERS AND LAUN-
DRY PERSONNEL WANTED:
High school and college students
are welcome to apply. Will train.
Apply at either Americas Best
Value Inn and Budget Host Sun-
downer in Kadoka or call 837-
2188 or 837-2296. K26-tfn
HELP WANTED: Sales person to
sell the historic Black Hills Gold
jewelry, in Wall. Meet travelers
from all over the world. Salary +
commission. Call Connie at 279-
2354 or 939-6443, or fax re-
sum to 279-2314. PW24-tfn
PETS & SUPPLIES
FOR SALE: (2) female tri-colored
corgis 9 weeks old, ready to go,
had first shots $250 a piece,
OBO. Call 685-8524 if inter-
ested. PW27-2tp
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Complete reloading
equipment, including bench.
Call 515-1460. PR44-2tp
FOR SALE: Oxygen concentra-
tor, Invacare Platinum XL.
12,500 hours. Maintained by
PSI. $500 cash OBO. 859-3095.
PR43-4tc
FOR SALE: 6500 watt Titan In-
dustrial generator, electric start
with pull start, 8 hp. diesel en-
gine, (2) 110v plug-ins, 1-RV
plug, 1-220 plug, new Interstate
battery, cover. 280-0351.
P20-tfn
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10 lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
WANTED: CLEAN COTTON
RAGS; i.e. sheets, t-shirts,
socks. NO FLANNEL OR CUR-
TAINS. 25 lb. Pioneer Review,
221 E. Oak St., Philip. P28-tfn
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE IN PHILIP:
2 bedrooms, central location.
Make an offer! 859-3095 or 859-
2483. P28-4tc
HOME FOR SALE IN PHILIP: 4
bedroom home with big 2-car
garage on two lots. House re-
modeled two years ago, new
roof, windows, siding, high effi-
ciency heat/air with heat pump,
on-demand hot water, nice
propane fireplace, nice back-
yard, deck and more. Would
consider contract for deed. Con-
tact for showing: Don or Tami
Ravellette, 685-5147 (cell) or
859-2969 (home). P27-tfn
2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE IN
WALL: Will consider any reason-
able offer. Please call 279-2858.
PW27-8tc
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 2000 32 ft.
Alumalite 5th wheel, large slide-
out with table & chairs. Like new
condition, (2) air conditioners,
queen bed, good tires. Asking
$14,600 or will talk. Phone 712-
542-0625. PR42-4tc
FOR SALE: 2004 Honda Fore-
man Rubicon 4WD 4-wheeler,
new tires, new plastic, with
windshield. 280-0351. P20-tfn
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities in-
cluded. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-481-
6904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly re-
run your ad correctly. We accept
responsibility for the first in-
correct insertion only. Ravel-
lette Publications, Inc. requests
all classifieds and cards of
thanks be paid for when or-
dered. A $2.00 billing charge will
be added if ad is not paid at the
time the order is placed. All
phone numbers are with an
area code of 605, unless other-
wise indicated.
THANK YOUS
We want to thank everyone for
the cards, prayers, flowers, food,
gifts and your presence in con-
sideration of our Mom's earthly
departure.
Us kids, our kids and their kids
have been blessed to have her
with us so long.
Laura Morgan's family
Gerald and Gladys Morgan
Phil and Nanette Morgan
Connie and Bill Parsons
Ed and Bonnie Morgan
Kent and Twila Morgan
Keith and Norlene Morgan
Kyle Taylor
Thank you from the family of
the late Phyllis Kochersberger.
Your presence, thoughts and
prayers during a most difficult
time were greatly appreciated as
well as the memorial donations,
flowers, cards, and food. Special
thanks to Pastor Gary Wahl and
Father Donald Nesheim and the
staff at Rush Funeral Home.
Their help and advice was in-
valuable. And finally, thank you
to our neighbors and close
friends Marty and Debbie
Hansen and Chip, Diane, and
Ang Walker for all your help and
support.
Larry Kochersberger
& family
We want to say thank you to
everyone who came to our family
reunion held in the nice park in
Midland. All nine of the family
made it and was nice that so
many Midland folks came to visit.
Truly an enjoyable time!
Thanks again from
Us 9 Fosters
Thank you to the Milesville
community women Ive never
enjoyed a birthday party as
much as the one on Sunday!
Thank you for all the cards, food
and beautiful cake everyone
enjoyed it!
Thanks for the memories,
Carol Price
We want to thank our family
and friends for all the cards and
well wishes for our 40th anniver-
sary. We loved hearing from so
many people. What a great com-
munity we live in.
Sandi & Dennis Heaton
Midland Trinity Lutheran
Church would like to thank
everyone who joined us to cele-
brate our 100th Anniversary of
Believing in Our Lord Jesus
Christ and 100 years of Growing
in Gods Word.
Thank you to all who helped in
any way to get ready from
preparing the cookbooks, to
cleaning inside and out, to re-
placing rocks, to participating in
the program. All your efforts and
hard work is greatly appreciated!
The Holy Spirit truly brought
everything together to make our
day a day to treasure.
May Gods love be with
you all Trinity Lutheran
Church Council
Tim Frederick at 1107 1st Av-
enue East in Mobridge SD
57601. Open until filled. EOE,
Signing Bonus available.
THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT CA-
REER - STARTS HERE!
Statewide construction jobs,
$12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No
experience necessary. Apply on-
line www.sdwork.org. #con-
structionjobspaybetter.
RN/LPN IMMEDIATE NEED!
Base Pay + attendance bonus &
experience pay. Shifts Available:
12 hour overnights or days.
Apply in person: 1120 E 7th St.,
Mitchell, SD 57301, or online at
www.welcov.com. Firesteel
Healthcare Community by Wel-
cov Healthcare.
MORTON BUILDINGS, INC.,
CONSTRUCTION Crew Positions
Open Now!! If you have a hard
work ethic and carpentry expe-
rience apply at www.morton-
buildings.com or (800) 447-7436
EEO.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT
OPENING: Preschool- W/WO
SPED, Contact: Michelle Gre-
seth, 516 8th Ave W, Sisseton,
SD 57262, (605) 698-7613. Po-
sition open until filled. EOE.
REER - STARTS HERE!
$12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No
DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-
SION is taking applications for
full- time Douglas County High-
way Superintendent. Must have
valid Class A Drivers License.
Experience in road / bridge con-
struction / maintenance. For
application contact: Douglas
County Auditor (605) 724-2423.
SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT
OPENING: Vocal 6-12, Contact:
Jim Frederick, 516 8th Ave W,
Sisseton, SD 57262, (605)698-
7613. Position open until filled.
EOE.
REER - STARTS HERE!
$12.00 - $18.00 OR MORE. No
FULL TIME TECHNOLOGY IN-
STRUCTOR with or without
coaching (4 day school week) at
the Edgemont School District.
Position open until filled. For
more information contact Dave
Cortney at 605-662-7254 or
email dave.cortney@k12.sd.us.
MISCELLANEOUS
DISH TV RETAILER- Starting at
$19.99/month (for 12 mos.) &
High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY In-
stallation! CALL Now! 1-800-
308-1892.
SAVE ON CABLE TV-Internet-
Digital Phone-Satellite. You`ve
Got A Choice! Options from ALL
major service providers. Call us
to learn more! CALL Today. 888-
337-5453.
HIGHSPEED INTERNET every-
where By Satellite! Speeds up to
12mbps! (200x faster than dial-
up.) Starting at $49.95/ mo.
CALL NOW & GO FAST! 1-888-
518-8672.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put
the South Dakota Statewide
Classifieds Network to work for
you today! (25 words for $150.
Each additional word $5.) Call
this newspaper, 605-859-2516,
or 800-658-3697 for details.
The PDR Hunt is a FREE deer
hunt for physically disabled chil-
dren ages 12-18, September 13-
15, 2013. Clark, South Dakota.
Call Dean Rasmussen (605)
The Pioneer Review
Business & Professional Directory
RONALD G. MANN, DDS
Family Dentistry
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. South of Philip Chiropractic
EMPLOYMENT
HIRING SKILLED OPERATOR -
START NOW! Sioux Falls Con-
struction/ Black Top Paving is
hiring experienced Blade Opera-
tor in the Sioux Falls Area. Com-
petitive wages, CDL preferred
but not required. Wage DOE.
Benefits include: health, dental
and life insurance, vacation pay,
401K, EAP and Flex Program.
EOE. Sioux Falls Construction
800 S 7th Ave Sioux Falls SD
Krovang@sfconst.com.
Full-time Special Education Aide
Position now open at the Menno
School District. Applicant needs
to be highly qualified or willing
to become highly qualified. Ap-
plications can be picked up at
the Menno School Office or ob-
tained by calling (605) 387-
5161. EOE.
TEACHING POSITIONS OPEN
AT MOBRIDGE-POLLOCK
School District #62-6 for 2013-
2014 School Year: HS Math; MS
Special Education; and Birth to
2nd Grade Special Education.
Contact Tim Frederick at 605-
845-9204 for more information.
Resumes and applications can
be mailed to the school Attn:
PHILIP BODY SHOP
Complete Auto Body Repairing
Glass Installation Painting Sandblasting
Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 Philip, SD
Classified
Advertising
CLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 min-
imum for first 20 words; 10 per
word thereafter; included in the
Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The
Pennington Co. Courant, as well
as on our website: www.pioneer-
review.com.
CARD OF THANKS: Poems,
Tributes, Etc. $6.00 minimum
for first 20 words; 10 per word
thereafter. Each name and initial
must be counted separately. In-
cluded in the Pioneer Review and
the Profit.
BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00
minimum for first 20 words; 10
per word thereafter. Each name
and initial must be counted sep-
arately. Printed only in the Pio-
neer Review.
NOTE: $2.00 added charge for
bookkeeping and billing on all
charges.
DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per
column inch, included in the Pi-
oneer Review and the Profit.
$5.55 per column inch for the Pi-
oneer Review only.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate ad-
vertised 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 vi-
olation of the law. Our readers are informed
that all dwellings advertised in this newspa-
per are available on an equal opportunity
basis.
Pioneer
Review Ad
Deadline:
Tuesdays
11:00 a.m.
***
Profit Ad
Deadline:
Fridays
at Noon
***
ads@
pioneer-
review.com
859-2516
ALL types!
Backhoe
Trenching
Tire Tanks
Vacuum
Excavation
Cobett Waters
Directional
Boring
Located in
Kadoka, SD
Home: (605) 837-2945
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Classifieds ads@pioneer-review.com
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.phiIipIivestock.com
EmaiI: info@phiIipIivestock.com
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605} 685.5826
BILLY MARKWED, FIeIdman
Midland (605} 567.3385
JEFF LONG, FIeIdmanJAuctIoneer
Fcd Owl (605} 985.5486
Ccll. (605} 515.0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, AuctIoneer
Fcva (605} 866.4670
DAN PIROUTEK, AuctIoneer
Milcsvillc (605} 544.3316
STEVEN STEWART
Yard Foreman
(605} 441.1984
BOB ANDERSON, FIeIdman
Siurgis (605} 347.0151
BAXTER ANDERS, FIeIdman
Wasia (605} 685.4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(60S) SS9:2S??
www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com
lkllll ll\lI|K 1||IlK
lkllll, |Ik 01KI1
Upoom1ng Co111e So1es:
TUESDAY, JULY 2: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 9: FECULAF CATTLE
SALE
SALE
SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 30: SPECIAL ANNIVEF-
SAFY YEAFLINC & FALL CALF SALE &
FECULAF CATTLE SALE & ANNIVEFSAFY
DDQ
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com. UpcomIng saIes & consIgnments can be
vIewed on tbe Internet at www.pbIIIpIIvestock.com, or on tbe DTN: CIIck on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
PLA |s now qua||f|ed to hand|e th|rd party ver|-
f|ed NhT6 catt|e (Non-hormona| Treated 6att|e}.
Reep suppor11ng R-CALF USA! R-CALF USA 1s our vo1oe 1n
governmen1 1o represen1 U.S. oo111e produoers 1n 1rode
morKe11ng 1ssues. ]o1n 1odog & e1p moKe o d1]]erenoe!
PhiIip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with
Superior Livestock Auction, wiII be offering video
saIe as an additionaI service to our consignors,
with questions about the video pIease caII
Jerry Roseth at 605:685:5820.
859-2577
PhiIip, SD
Upoom1ng Horse So1es:
TUESDAY, JULY 16: OPEN CONSICN-
MENT HOFSE SALE FOLLOWINC THE CAT-
TLE SALE.
CATTL RPORT: TUSDAY, JUN 2S, 2DJS
We od o good run o] oous ]or our
drg oou speo1o1. MorKe1 oons1derob1g
1ger. We uon1 1o u1s evergone o
so]e & oppg 41 o] Ju1g. Ne1 so1e
1s Tuesdog, Ju1g 91.
WEIGH-UPS:
A CONSIGNMENT -
1....................................FED COW 1470=..........$86.00
1....................................FED COW 1395=..........$83.00
1....................................FED COW 1325=..........$84.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1330=..........$82.50
1 ....................................DLK COW 1415=..........$82.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1395=..........$81.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1380=..........$80.50
1 ....................................DLK COW 1565=..........$80.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1405=..........$79.50
EARL PARSONS - MILESVILLE
1 ...................................FED DULL 1740=........$111.00
TYLER ROBERTSON - HERMOSA
1....................................DLK DULL 2000=........$110.00
ROBERT THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY
1..................................CHAF DULL 1900=........$110.00
5 ........................FED & DLK COWS 1381=..........$83.25
2...................................DLK COWS 1453=..........$79.00
ADRIAN LAND & CATTLE - WHITE RIVER
1....................................FED COW 1185=..........$84.50
3 ........................FED & DLK COWS 1437=..........$82.00
BRASSFIELD RANCH LLC - CAPUTA
2...................................DLK COWS 1328=..........$83.75
3...................................DLK COWS 1348=..........$83.00
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 1013=..........$92.00
MERLE HICKS - MARTIN
1....................................DLK DULL 1960=........$109.50
1 ...................................FED DULL 2030=........$101.00
1 ...................................FED DULL 2055=........$107.00
1 ...................................FED DULL 1955=........$105.00
2 ........................FED & DLK COWS 1645=..........$81.00
10 ......................FED & DLK COWS 1395=..........$80.00
DAVE WILLIS - REDFIELD
1 ....................................DLK COW 1425=..........$83.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1230=..........$81.50
1 ....................................DLK COW 1570=..........$80.00
VINCE SCHOFIELD - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK DULL 1940=........$109.50
1....................................DLK DULL 2175=........$109.00
1....................................DLK DULL 2155=........$107.00
1....................................DLK DULL 2145=........$106.50
JOE LYTLE - RAPID CITY
1....................................FED COW 1325=..........$83.00
TINA HUDSON - WHITE OWL
1 ....................................DLK COW 1255=..........$83.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1295=..........$82.50
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1..................................CHAF DULL 2080=........$109.00
1..................................CHAF DULL 2000=........$108.00
1..................................CHAF DULL 2120=........$105.00
ROXY & CORY RICHARDSON - LONG VALLEY
1....................................FED COW 1645=..........$82.50
JUDY DALY - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK DULL 1835=........$108.50
1....................................DLK DULL 1920=........$101.50
1..............................DLK COWETTE 930=............$89.00
1..............................DLK COWETTE 990=............$85.50
JIM JOHNSON - QUINN
1....................................DLK DULL 2205=........$108.00
RUSTY & ANGELA LYTLE - WALL
1....................................FED COW 1390=..........$82.50
2 ..................................FED COWS 1258=..........$80.00
HEINRICH RANCH - CAPUTA
7 ........................FED & DLK COWS 1397=..........$82.25
SCHOFIELD FAMILY PARTNERSHIP - MIDLAND
1....................................DLK DULL 2135=........$106.00
GARY WILLIAMS - WALL
1....................................DLK DULL 1925=........$106.00
1....................................DLK DULL 1855=........$105.00
JIM STRATMAN - BOX ELDER
1 ....................................DLK COW 1460=..........$82.00
1 ....................................DLK COW 1355=..........$80.50
1....................................DWF COW 1350=..........$79.00
TY EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
1....................................DWF COW 1395=..........$82.00
ROBERT & SHARON JONES - ENNING
1 ...................................FED DULL 2035=........$105.00
PHIL CARLEY - MILESVILLE
1 ....................................DLK COW 1365=..........$82.00
LENDEN KJERSTAD - CREIGHTON
1....................................DLK DULL 2015=........$105.00
1....................................DLK DULL 2220=........$104.00
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
1 ....................................DLK COW 1520=..........$81.50
2 ........................DLK & DWF COWS 1205=..........$80.50
5...................................DLK COWS 1271=..........$80.00
CASEY KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
1....................................DLK DULL 1840=........$105.00
CHUCK O'CONNOR - PHILIP
1..................................CHAF DULL 1850=........$105.00
BRYAN OLIVIER - MILESVILLE
1 ....................................DLK COW 1420=..........$81.00
GLENN JONES - WHITE OWL
2..................................FED DULLS 1795=........$105.00
WAYLAND EISENBRAUN - KADOKA
1 ...................................DLK HFFT 890=..........$107.00
JAY VOGELGESANG - WANBLEE
8..................................DLK HFFTS 898=..........$105.50
SAM JOHNSTON - ELM SPRINGS
5 .......................DLK & DWF HFFTS 941=..........$105.00
JOE CARLEY - PHILIP
1 ....................................DLK COW 1250=..........$81.00
ADRIENNE KOCOUREK - MARTIN
2 ........................DLK & DWF COWS 1608=..........$80.50
ROBERT J. WHITE - FAIRBURN
9 ........................FED & DLK COWS 1296=..........$80.50
5..................DLK & DWF COWETTES 1067=..........$89.50
KEITH SMITH - MILESVILLE
7 .........................FED & DLK HFTS 921=............$96.50
SETH THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY
3..................................DLK HFFTS 1015=..........$95.00
BIRKELAND BROTHERS - DUPREE
1....................................DLK DULL 1780=........$103.50
CRAIG ROBERTSON - CAPUTA
2 ..................................DLK DULLS 2013=........$103.00
BEN & WANDA KROGMAN - WHITE RIVER
1 ....................................DLK COW 1420=..........$80.00
DAN NELSON - CREIGHTON
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1010=..........$92.00
JIM ADRIAN - WHITE RIVER
2 ............................DLK COWETTES 1053=..........$91.50
KENNETH MCILRAVY - PHILIP
7 ......................CHAF & FED COWS 1299=..........$80.00
6 ......................CHAF & FED COWS 1494=..........$79.50
TODD O'CONNOR - PHILIP
11 ......................DLK & DWF COWS 1247=..........$79.75
KENNETH BARTLETT - INTERIOR
1....................................DLK DULL 1965=........$102.50
ANDY LINN - ELM SPRINGS
1....................................DLK DULL 1870=........$102.50
2 ..................................DLK DULLS 2128=........$100.00
KOLT SIMONS - WHITE OWL
1 ....................................DLK COW 1375=..........$79.50
1..............................DLK COWETTE 1160=..........$84.00
MIKE NELSON - PHILIP
11 ......................FED & DLK COWS 1437=..........$78.75
ROGER FORTUNE - QUINN
1 ....................................DLK COW 1575=..........$78.00
DALE YOUNG - UNION CENTER
23.......................DLK & DWF HFFS 817=..........$127.50
Last weeks picture: Eye on Kiddie Park play structure. Around Philip there are
many architectural elements on buildings as well as other items that we see on a
daily basis. But, can you identify them when given just an upclose snapshot?
Heres one for you to try. The answer will be in the next weeks Pioneer Review.
Photo by Nancy Haigh
Where is it?
Look around town!
Lunch Specials:
Monday-Friday
11:00 to 1:30
Call for
specials!
Regular Menu
Available Nightly!
* * *
Friday Buffet
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Downtown Philip
~ Saturday Buffet, June 29 ~
Chicken Fried Steak
BBQ Pork Ribs Boneless Chicken Breast
~ Monday, July 1 ~
1/2 lb. Cheeseburger Basket
The Steakhouse & Lounge
Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday
Salad Bar
Available at
Lunch!
~ Tuesday, June 25 ~
Ribeye Special
~ Wednesday, June 26 ~
Indian Taco
& Taco Salad
~ Thursday, June 27 ~
Walleye
~ Friday Buffet, June 28 ~
Ground Sirloin
Chicken Shrimp
Reservations:
859-2774
Greetings from warm, overcast,
muggy, northeast Haakon County.
We received about a half an inch of
rain over the weekend, and we
could use some more. It is amazing
to me how quickly things dry out,
especially when we have strong
winds like we had yesterday.
Most everyone I talked to men-
tioned that they are in the process
of putting up hay. The hay this
year is truly a blessing, because
with last year's dry conditions,
many folks used up most of their
feed and headed into spring with-
out much carryover. I know that
everyone gets in a hurry trying to
get the hay baled before the next
rain shower or wind event, but
hopefully they will take time to be
safe!
The wind was really blowing at
our place Monday. I, personally,
am not a fan of strong wind. I don't
know why it is, but when the wind
is howling, it seems like I get more
distracted than usual, which isn't a
good thing. Thankfully, this morn-
ing we are enjoying a gentle breeze,
so I can concentrate and get things
done.
On to the news.
Last Tuesday, Lola Roseth was
in Philip for a meeting. Following
the meeting, Lola and her sister,
Linda Smith, headed to Rapid City
to help their mother, Joy Klima,
celebrate her 87th birthday. Joyce
Glenn and Jeannette Shockley,
both former friends and neighbors
from Belvidere days, also joined
Joy's birthday celebration.
Dick and Gene Hudson went to
Sioux Falls last Tuesday and spent
the night so Dick could be on hand
for a doctor's appointment Wednes-
day. Haying has been keeping
them busy at the Hudson place,
and Gene has been busy with her
yard and garden. Gene also helps
out with the haying duties she
was raking hay Monday. Dick and
Gene's grandson, Avery, is back
from his trip to Washington, D.C.
sounds like he had a great time,
but I don't have any details. Grand-
son Noah is attending Victory Cen-
ter Bible Camp near Fort Pierre
this week. Connie Hudson Johnson
provided lunch for church this
week, and Gene served the lunch
since Connie couldn't be there.
Julian and Coreen Roseth had a
houseful of grandchildren Monday
through Thursday of last week.
Their daughter, Kristin Martin,
had meetings in Pierre, so the
three youngsters came to stay with
grandma and grandpa. Julian and
Coreen celebrated 38 years of mar-
riage on June 21 congratulations!
Arlyne Markwed was in Pierre
last Wednesday to celebrate her
niece, Pam Kendall's, birthday.
Others attending the birthday
luncheon were Emily Sammons,
Jeanine Gabriel and Coreen Nor-
man. Saturday, Billy and Arlyne
were in Wall to attend a birthday
party for their grandson, Damian
Bresee. Bruce and Cindy Bresee
were also there, and it sounds like
the yard at their home in Spearfish
received a lot of hail damage while
they were gone. Sunday, Billy and
Arlyne attended church at Deep
Creek.
Frank and Shirley Halligan were
in Pierre last Monday to attend
Florence Williams Halligan's fu-
neral. Our condolences to her fam-
ily. Saturday the 22nd, was Frank
and Shirley's 39th anniversary,
(Congratulations to them!) so they
drove out to Rapid City for the day.
They came home ahead of the dark
clouds that were brewing.
News from last week Clint,
Laura and Alivya Alleman have
been busy. Everyone on the ranch
participates in keeping Clint going
in the fields and prepping for the
next thing on the list. Alivya likes
to spot her daddy in the tractor and
will probably tell anyone the story
about the "Big-Fast-Turtle" they
found while in the field. According
to Clint and Laura, with these fun
experiences, Alivya often reminds
them to look at the small things as
big.
They celebrated anniversaries of
their parents Clark and Carmen
Alleman and Randy and Joy Yost.
It is wonderful for Clint and Laura
to be inspired by such wonderful
loving parents. According to them,
with the grass still green and
plants growing and popping
through the ground, they know
that they are blessed.
This week from the Clint and
Laura Alleman household, they
continue to be super happy and
crazy busy. With planting finally
complete, Clint has been hauling
with the semi and keeping after
cows and bulls on top of everything
else he does for his family. As busy
as he is, Clint still found the time
to pick prairie flowers to surprise
Laura before he took her and
Alivya out for supper. (All you
other young fellas, take note! The
old fellas could take note also.)
Alivya spent some time with
grandparents Clark and Carmen
this week while Laura finished up
a project. Clint and Laura also en-
joyed a little bit of Oahe Days Sat-
urday as they needed some parts in
town. They thought a quick look at
the celebration and some cotton
candy sounded pretty good. Sun-
day, they enjoyed lunch at the Yost
residence.
Kevin Neuhauser had overnight
guests last Tuesday. His sister,
Connie Boger, and her grandson,
Payton Boger, had a few days off
between fairs in Hamel, Minn.,
and Grand Forks, N.D., so they
came to visit Ruth Neuhauser in
Highmore and then came to the
ranch. Mary came out and spent
the night also so she could get in
some visiting. Connie left early
Wednesday, stopped by Highmore
again, and then on to Arkansas to
take care of some business before
rejoining her husband, Bunky, and
crew in Minnesota. They open in
Grand Forks on June 26. Kevin
went to Pierre Friday to run er-
rands and then watched the Oahe
Days parade. Craig Neuhauser had
some of his antique tractors in this
year's parade they are pretty spe-
cial. Kevin and Mary then joined
Mitch and Corrine Norman and
Zay and Carrie Norman for supper
at a local restaurant. Mary re-
turned to town and went with her
sister, Cindy Gerber, to a family re-
union on her mothers side of the
family.
Polly Bruce said that a crew has
been working on a deck at their
son, Vince's, home. Last Tuesday,
Vince had the misfortune of cutting
his hand, so his wife, Katie, took
him to the emergency room for
stitches while the rest of the crew
continued working. The stitches
slowed Vince up a bit, but it hasn't
stopped him from haying activities.
Friday, Bill and Polly's grandson,
Jessi Lutter, went to his aunt and
uncle's place, Doyle and Marcia Si-
mons, to help work cattle. From
there, he went back to his home in
Ashton. He'll be attending a couple
of camps before he returns to the
Bruce ranch in a few weeks. Bill
and Polly attended church in
Pierre Sunday. They had intended
to attend church Saturday night in
Midland, but the threatening
clouds caused them to rethink their
plans. While they were in Pierre,
they visited at the home of their
son, Andy. Their son, David Bruce,
is at the ranch again this week,
helping with haying and other ac-
tivities.
Steve McDaniel and his crew
have been busy with haying as
well. Last weekend, he and his son,
Tucker, took part in a "horse trailer
roping" in Philip the winner
takes home the horse trailer. This
year's winner was Tate Cowan of
Pierre.
Max and Joyce Jones attended
an Eastern Star meeting Thursday
night, and they initiated one new
member. Saturday, they were in
Chamberlain to attend a wedding.
All the other days have been busy
as well, with kids' activities and
farm activities. Tis the season, I
guess.
Kelly Briggs and children spent
last weekend in Pierre at the home
of her parents. All of her sisters
were home, so they had a lot of
quality family time. Chase Briggs
has been busy haying.
Marge Briggs stays busy read-
ing, mending, doing housework,
etc. Lynn is in charge of the gar-
den, and it is going well. It isn't
easy for Marge to make it to the
garden, so Lynn shows her pictures
of the progress sounds like a good
system!
(continued next week)
Moenville News
by Leanne Neuhauser 567-3325

Pioneer Review, June 27, 2013

Transféré par

Informations du document

Description originale:

Copyright

Formats disponibles

Partager ce document

Partager ou intégrer le document

Options de partage

Avez-vous trouvé ce document utile ?

Ce contenu est-il inapproprié ?

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

Pioneer Review, June 27, 2013

Transféré par

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

$

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi