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Philip, South Dakota 57567
This Week
August 27, 2015
Supplement to:
New Underwood Post
Kadoka Press
Pennington Co. Courant
Murdo Coyote
Pioneer Review
New
Underwood
Tigers
Pages 4-6
Kadoka
Area
Kougars
Pages 7-13
This Special
Edition Contains:
Administration
Welcome Letters
***
Sports
Previews
& Schedules
***
Staff Positions
***
School Board
Members
***
Local Advertising
Wall Eagles
Pages 14-20
Jones
County
Coyotes
Pages 21-28
Philip
Scotties
Pages 29-36
Back-To-School Edition
A publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc. • (605) 859-2516 • PO Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567
Local
Insert
Del Bartels
Philip instructor Laura O’Connor had guest speaker, Czech
Republic teacher Michal Zambo,
describe similarities of teaching
English in America and as a second language in his home country, and some differences in the
two cultures.
2
Public Notices
•County 2016 Provisional
Budget
•Notice to Creditors
10
Market Report
End of Day 8/24/15
12 Pro Winter Wheat..............$3.96
Any Pro.....................................$3.56
14 Pro Spring Wheat ..............$4.35
Milo ..........................................$3.01
Corn .........................................$2.79
Millet ........................................$7.00
SFS Birdseed (new crop)......$16.75
Weekend
Weather
Friday: Mainly sunny.
High 86F. Winds
NNW at 5 to 10 mph.
Friday Night: A
mostly clear sky. Low
59F. Winds SSE at 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday: Mainly
sunny. High 91F.
Winds SSE at 10 to
20 mph. Saturday
Night: A mostly clear
sky. Low 61F. Winds S at 10 to
20 mph.
Sunday: A mainly
sunny sky. High near
90F. WNW winds
shifting to SSE at 10
to 15 mph. Sunday
Night: Clear to partly cloudy.
Low 62F. Winds SSW at 5 to 10
mph.
Go to pioneer-review.com &
click on the weather icon for
up-to-the-minute forecasts
Relay For Life preparation well underway
Thursday, August 27, 2015
by Del Bartels
The annual Quad County Relay
For Life event, Sept. 12, in Philip,
has been under preparation since
the conclusion of last year’s event.
Though more teams are still
being put together by captains, 10
are already working on fundraising before the big night. Other
groups, organizations, businesses
and individuals are also gearing
up for the event.
Philip area teams include the
FNB Cowpokes Kickin’ Cancer
headed by Val Schulz, Lady Bugs
headed by Kay Ainslie, Cowboy
Up For a Cure headed by Val Oldenberg, and Cowgirls Cookin’ Up
a Cure headed by Jeannine
Gabriel.
Wall area teams include Inspire
the Cure headed by Heather
Schuller, Town N Country Frogs
headed by Jody Bielmaier, FI
Bees headed by Kellie Nixon, and
West River Lightning Bugs
headed by Jeannie Smith.
The Midland team is the Slam
Dunkers headed by Pat Foley. The
Milesville On a Mission team is
headed by Marlis Doud. Cindy
Wilmarth is gathering volunteers
for Kadoka support, and Heather
Olney is heading Team OK for
Kadoka.
The first Quad County Relay
For Life was held in 2003. Since
then, the all-night affair has been
reduced to a more compact and
manageable evening starting at
6:00 and going to midnight.
Before the various laps, honorees, speakers and entertainment, survivor registration begins
at 4:00 p.m. Though some people
who have fought cancer are reluctant to let too many others in on
their personal fight, many attend
the Relay For Life event. Those
known survivors, well over 200
from this area, have been individually invited. Others survivors are
invited to come as either survivors
www. pioneer-review.com
Del Bartels
During a past Quad County ReLay For Life event in Philip, luminaries, representing survivors, those who have
fallen and care givers, lined the path walked by individuals and teams.
or as supporters.
One care giver for a person who
fought cancer is Esther Oldenberg, whose son, now 32 years old,
had bone cancer when he was in
sixth grade. “The battle is 75 percent mental. You have to set your
mind before your body can get better,” said Oldenberg. “John went
outside, screamed once, came back
inside and said let’s get to beating
this.” His was a 10-year battle.
“He might not have felt good, but
we would try to do something normal when we were out of the hospital,” explained Oldenberg.
“Maybe not able to do it for an
hour, but something normal, zoo,
walking, riding horse, watching a
ball game, not laying in a bed.”
No. 1, Vol. 110
John, his family and his classmates would do a diligent job of
washing their hands, and John
would stay home if any of his
classmates had a cold.
Heather Olney is a breast cancer survivor. Her battle started in
2010. She was declared cancer
free after mastectomy surgery was
done to take out the tumors, 37
rounds of radiation treatment, reconstructive surgery, and four
months of physical therapy. Recently, in Nov. 2014, Olney was diagnosed with thyroid cancer,
directly caused by the amount of
earlier radiation treatments.
“I would tell someone to be sure
to educate themselves – Internet,
other people with cancer,” said
Olney. “I would definitely say to
reach out to other people for help.
Oftentimes, I think you don’t want
to bother other people, but you
shouldn’t drive, you are on medication, you are experiencing side
effects. You are in shock, an out of
body experience, the doctors tell
you things and others there
should hear it with you, for you,”
continued Olney.
She was told that the second
day after her first treatment all
her hair would fall out. As told,
every hair was gone, eyebrows,
everything. Olney joked, “Your
showers are a whole lot quicker.”
Olney advised support people,
“Have a lot of patience. Be their
eyes and ears for them. Make
them do what the doctors tell
them to do.”
Olney supports educating the
public. “Breast cancer has been
such a private disease for women,
and with so many women getting
breast cancer it is so important for
them to know what is going to
happen to start with. It’s not a
pretty disease.
“I was at a very dark place in
the middle of my treatments. My
radiation oncologist made me go
to a counselor from American
Cancer Society. I did not want to
go; very upset.” After 10 minutes,
Olney admitted that she was
tired, worn out and was contemplating suicide. “The cancer society people sometimes get a bad
rap. She helped me get through it.
She really saved my life.” said
Olney.
New instructors at Haakon schools
by Del Bartels
Haakon School District has
three new instructors for the
2015-2016 school year.
Lauren Adrian is the fifth grade
instructor in Philip, Lissa Papousek is the sixth grade instructor in Philip, and Kelsey McDaniel
is the instructor at Milesville
School.
Lauren Adrian
A 2010 graduate from White
River High School, Adrian attended the University of Minnesota-Morris, where she earned
a bachelor of arts in elementary
education and an endorsement in
kindergarten through 12th grade
Spanish.
Originally a pre-medical student, she discovered early on that,
as a pediatrician she would have
to do more research than be with
kids. To be more interactive with
kids, she looked towards teaching.
Also, as she was growing up, she
had been asked to do a lot of
babysitting.
“I love the younger kids,” said
Adrian. She worked in Fergus
Falls, Minn., as a student teacher.
“With that experience, it made me
realize I prefer the younger students.” Adrian is also the junior
high girls’ basketball coach.
Adrian chose Philip because it is
close to home and it is a small
town. “Those were two of my requirements when I graduated,”
said Adrian. “Fergen Falls is a big
town. Being in the classrooms, I
did not like the system being so
structured and set for you. Here I
get more freedom with the curriculum. And, I’m from a small
town.
“Why Philip? Honestly, the way
I was treated in the interview
with Mr. Morehart, I felt completely relaxed like I belonged
here.” She did receive offers from
nearby communities.
“The first day was exhausting,”
said Adrian. “I didn’t realize how
much. Getting to know new students, letting them get to know
me. And the questions they had
for me, and the questions I have
for them. Plus, I’m new so they
think they have to test me and try
to push my buttons,” said Adrian.
“All the teachers have been
wonderful. So many teachers
came in to ask how it went, if I
survived,” joked Adrian. “One of
the best things was I got this cute
Lauren Adrian – fifth grade
little gift from a student. One of
the worst things about the last
few days is I’m finding out how my
teachers probably felt about me.
My mother said my teachers told
her I talked too much. Now, with
my talkative students, I realize
how my teachers might have felt.”
Lissa Papousek
A 2011 graduate from Philip
High School, Papousek attended
Chadron State College, Chadron,
Neb., for a bachelor of science degree with an elementary major
and a special education minor.
“I went for the education field
for the love of the children,” said
Papousek. “I love children, and I
love seeing my students succeed.
In elementary, they still have the
love for school and respect for
their teachers.”
“Philip is my hometown. I feel
very comfortable here. I can easily
relate to it, always loved the community and people in it,” said Papousek.
“The best part of the first few
days is seeing that my students
show a lot of respect. The most difficult part is trying to keep everything prepared for them; it is
better to over-plan than underplan. They keep me on my toes.
“Philip is still the community I
know it to be. The parents are
very welcoming, supporting and
being involved in the children’s
lives.” In college, Papousek saw
that for some parents their kids
are not the first things in their
lives. “That is where Philip shows
its small town atmosphere.
Lissa Papousek – sixth grade
“Something else that has made
it so easy is the support from other
teachers, and their offering to help
has been outstanding,” said Papousek. “I love teaching and these
first few days, well, when other
teachers stated, ‘You came back,”
I said, ‘Oh yeah!’ ”
Kelsey Hostutler
A 2010 graduate from Philip
High School, Hostutler graduated
Kelsey Hostutler – Milesvile
from Chadron State College,
Chadron, Neb., with a major in elementary education and a minor
in special education.
The reasons that Hostutler entered the education field were,
“My teachers in grade school and
high school, and helping my little
brother with school.”
The Haakon School District had
an opening that, for Hostutler,
was close to home. The country
school aspect was a bit different.
“Country school brings on a huge
challenge, trying to organize all
the grades and teach them all, but
I love the atmosphere of the
school,” said Hostutler. She said
the first few days were good.
“The worst thing so far, I had a
parent come in and tell me a student cried after school, they did
not want to come back to school.
The best thing is getting to know
my students,” said Hostulter. “The
community, school and where I
work are awesome. I have a great
group of supportive families.”
Hostutler will be getting married over Labor Day weekend. Her
email address through the school
district already reflects her married name of McDaniel. “As far as
starting my first year of teaching
and getting married all in the
same month, the word stress doesn’t cut it. I have great people helping me out, from my fiancé, my
family, his family and family
friends. I couldn’t do it without my
mom; she helped me get my classroom set up and is doing more
than her share for preparing for
the wedding.”
Highway 73 chip seal underway
The South Dakota Department
of Transportation has begun chip
seal and fog seal applications to
the surface of a 25-mile stretch of
Highway 73, from Philip north to
Billsburg. Work began on this
stretch of highway Aug. 10. It will
take crews into next week to complete both the chip seal and the
fog seal.
Traffic has been reduced to one
lane and guided through the work
areas with the use of flaggers and
a pilot car. Delays of up to 15 minutes were forecast while traveling
through the work areas during
daytime hours.
Loose gravel and fresh oil were
present for a period of 36 to 72
hours after each day’s chip seal
application. It was recommended
that, during this time, traffic reduce speed to 40 miles per hour or
use an alternate route.
Hills Materials, Rapid City, is
the contractor on this $2.5 million
Del Bartels
Continue preparing for extra travel time, for flaggers along the way, and
for oil and loose gravel underneath as you travel South Dakota Highway
73 between S.D. Highway 34 and Philip.
contract. Complete road construction information is available at
www.safetravelusa.com/sd or by
dialing 511.
2
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
English, from Czech Republic to Philip
Blood drive Sept. 8
internationally based off of Cambridge, Engby Del Bartels
land, English as a second language tests. It
English as a second language was illusis not that easy for students to get into unitrated from an original aspect to Laura O’versity for English, but when students do
Connor’s high school students Tuesday,
they get a degree as translators or teachers.
Aug. 25.
“What we are happy for is if you can speak
Michal Zambo, an instructor of the EngEnglish, no matter if it is American, English language in the Czech Republic, was
land, Australia Irish English, that’s not a big
the guest speaker. While visiting distant
deal. If there’s an accent, whatever,” said
relatives, the Amiotte family near Interior,
Zambo.
Zambo came to Philip with their kids to reHe said that English is really easy comlate how English is taught in his home
pared to learning other languages, such as
land, and to explain some differences beSpanish. “It’s all the same, you just change
tween the cultures.
little pieces, such as, ‘He goes. She goes.’ You
He discussed teaching differences with
talk really fast, students have a hard time
O’Connor. “I do books, too, but I make them
telling where one word ends and the next
talk,” said Zambo. He agreed that a change
work begins. Really big deal.,” said Zambo.
in lesson plans, like on that day, is someThe Czech language has lots of hooks, lines
times good. “Sometimes they need a break,
and accent marks that changes the pronunand I need a break. I understand that.”
ciations of sounds. He said that many things,
He approaches English “in different
such as his home village of Uherskeways, put it into practice so that it would
Hradiste (no marks shown), are impossible
be logical ... make them think.”
for foreigners to pronounce.
In the Czech Republic, elementary and
Culturally, Zambo said his people would
high school starts Sept 1 and goes to June
be amazed, shocked maybe paralyzed at the
30. During his two months break, Zambo
driving age in America. People do not drive
works as a tour leader to America for a
Del Bartels
in Europe until they are 18. The distances
Prague based tourism company for mostly
two-week tours. This day, “I’m here having Philip instructor Laura O’Connor reviews with Czech driven, even for local high school students
a look to see how English, their native lan- Republic teacher Michal Zambo some similarities and are different; for Europeans to drive even an
guage, is taught in your school,” said differences in how he teaches English in his home hour is unbelievable. With a community
country, with English being a second language.
under 8,000 people considered a village,
Zambo.
Philip is different in that it has a four-day school week, rather than there are villages and towns every two, three or five miles apart. A place
in his country having a five-day school week. He started learning Eng- like Philip, under 8,000 would probably not have an elementary school,
lish when he was 10, as a fourth grader. Now he has taken a year-long much less a high school, and it would not have a hospital. But a high
course and five years of university. Though he has taught English in el- school is within 10 miles where ever you go. Zambo is amazed that
ementary and high school, Zambo is currently teaching 20-year-old stu- Americans drive even short distances, such as a quarter or even half of
a mile, rather than take a bus, train, bike or walk it.
dents in the half-day, year-long course he earlier took.
There are no pastures, though some fields, between villages. Farm
He explained his teaching style. First, check what they already know.
They have to ask questions, and land is owned by corporate farms, not a family. “You can’t have a tractor
he answers yes or no. He teaches or combine, why bother, not enough space, so have it done,” explained
tenses, if they can speak in the Zambo. “There is no huge land like 200 cows, we keep them in barns
present. Past tense is more diffi- and stables, I’m not sure they go outside.” He compared, “You guys (famcult. Studies go quickly, because ilies) are like small corporate farms.”
Call 859-2516
Upon request by the students, Zambo finished his talk by speaking
by second term they can actually
get preparation for exams that are common phrases, like counting to 10, in Czech.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY … please take your Christmas gifts for the
veterans to Kay Ainslie’s house in early September. Thank you.
A blood drive is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the Philip
High School’s Fine Arts Building,
from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The
drive is sponsored by the local
Philip Knights of Columbus council #2679. For more information or
to schedule a donation time, contact Rick Palecek at 859-2525.
If you are feeling well, donate
blood. United Blood Services holds
community blood drives to stock
hospital shelves for this year’s flu
and back to school seasons. During the fall and winter flu season,
they encourage healthy people to
keep their donation appointments,
since many regular donors find
themselves fighting the flu.
This is also a good time of year
for “first time donors” to help patients who are counting on a volunteer to provide the blood that
they need. Your donation will
make a difference for those who
are fighting cancer, having a surgery or facing an emergency.
If you have received the flu shot
there’s no impact on your ability
to donate blood, you can receive
the shot and donate blood that
same day.
Brittany Sigel, donor recruitment manager at United Blood
Services, Rapid City, said that, although donors might have other
things to do, patients continue to
need blood. Nearly 185 blood donations are required each week to
meet the needs of area hospital
patients.”
Eligible blood donors are encouraged to give blood three or
four times a year to keep hospital
shelves stocked with lifesaving
blood. Sigel urged residents to
adopt United Blood Services’ slogan: “Find the Hero in You.”
Make time to save lives, or recruit
others in your place if you are unable to give. Each donation can
save up to two people’s lives.
To encourage the habit of blood
donation, United Blood Services
has expanded its rewards program. Donors can earn points for
donating frequently and staying
involved. The points are redeemable for movie and restaurant gift certificates and other
prizes.
Anyone interested in donating
at a local blood drive or at a donation center may contact Rapid
City at 605-646-2625, Mitchell at
605-996-3688, or visit www.bloodhero.com to schedule an appointment. To save time, donors can
now fill out their health history
questionnaire online at www.unitedbloodservices.org the day of
their donation. To donate blood,
volunteers must be at least 16
years old and be in good health.
Fridge Door Notes & Reminders
LADIES’ PRAYER BREAKFAST … will meet Monday Sept. 14, at 7:00 a.m. at
the Senechal Apts. lobby, Philip. All ladies invited. Please note the change of date.
AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 8:00 p.m. on Monday evenings.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or
e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issues prior to your
event at no charge.
Lookin’ Around
Syd Iwan
Fear
“The only thing we have to fear
is fear itself.” This well-known
statement was made by FDR in
his first inaugural address in
1933. At the time, the country was
in the throws of the Great Depression, the Dirty Thirties, and other
unpleasant circumstances. My
dad would sometimes tell of those
years when it was hard to find
jobs and to raise anything on the
ranch due to drought and the invasion of locusts and Mormon
crickets. It was a very stressful
time, and people didn’t always
know how they were going to support themselves and manage to
exist. Most people did survive, but
it wasn’t easy. They sort of had to
put fear on the shelf, work hard,
and get by with what little they
had.
All of us probably have our own
personal fears that we have to
deal with. Some are physical and
some are mental. Who of us in this
area, for instance, can come across
a rattlesnake without getting
“zero at the bone” as one poet puts
it. I’m not a big fan of bats either,
and huge spiders don’t do much
for me if they’re in the house. As
Dorothy says in the Wizard of Oz,
“Lions and tigers and bears. Oh,
my! Lions and tigers and bears.
Oh my!” Fortunately, we have
very few tigers and bears right
around here although the occasional lion may be seen. I’ve never
experienced any of them up close
and personal, however, and that is
fine with me.
One mental fear that is quite
common would be the possibility
of making a fool of oneself. I know
a number of people who find it
very difficult to speak in public for
that reason. They are afraid
they’ll say something stupid and
be laughed at or thought poorly of.
I don’t worry very much about
that and can usually talk in front
of a bunch of people without my
nerves acting up. I have misspoken a few times when I wished I
hadn’t, but no terrible things have
happened because of it. If you’ve
ever performed a difficult piano
piece in front of people who know
music, you may have, at the time,
suffered from sweating palms and
a case of the jitters. I’ve played difficult pieces in public quite a few
times in my lifetime, but I’m still
here and I’ll probably do it again
on occasion. If I have music in
front of me to go by, then my nervousness is minimal. If I’m trying
to play by memory, however, my
brow might sweat a touch.
Then we come to weather. Who
can glimpse a heavy black cloud
heading your way and stay completely calm? They are particularly nasty when they have one of
those funnel things dangling out
below. Even a combination of
heavy rain, hail, and strong wind
can give one pause. Blizzards
aren’t exactly restful either. A person just has to find a safe place to
weather the storm and wait for
them to get over. Luckily we don’t
have any hurricanes here in the
middle of the country which I consider to be a very good deal. Incidentally, it is not much fun to be
at sea when the waves are really
high. Your ship labors to climb one
towering wave before falling over
into the trough in front of the next
one, and on and on. Been there.
Done that. Don’t need to do it
again.
Most of us, too, don’t relish the
thought of getting old. We see
some older folks who can’t get
around very well, maybe can’t see
or hear worth a toot, or are suffering from dementia or Alzheimer’s.
We know those things are possible
for us, but we sincerely would like
to avoid them. So far, my hearing
is fine if people would just speak
up instead of mumbling around a
lot. My sight, though, is a concern.
At present, my right eye has sustained some damage from macular degeneration so things are a
bit fuzzy and my night vision is
impaired. So far, the left eye has
escaped damage, and I am popping special eye vitamins trying to
keep it that way. Since I am visually oriented more than hearing
oriented, I would not like to be unable to read books, play the piano
from music scores, and fully enjoy
pretty sights. I often pray that my
sight will not be badly impaired,
and I am hoping for the best.
Praying, incidentally, is quite a
good cure for fear in case you
aren’t in the habit of using if for
that. I use it all the time and
highly recommend it. Since I know
the Lord loves me and has promised to take care of me, I’ll just
continue to trust in him and enlist
his help as necessary.
With prayer in our arsenal, we
can say as Rear Admiral Farragut
proclaimed at the Battle of Mobile
Bay, “Damn the torpedos! Full
speed ahead!” This worked out
well for Admiral Farragut, and he
won a resounding victory. With
prayer in our corner we may quite
possibly get the victory as well.
To the Editor
Pioneer Review | 859-2516
Dear Sir/Ma’am,
9/11 was truly a horrific day for
all of us. What do you think of
when you reflect on that day? How
many of you give a thought for the
thousands, including myself, who
are dying every day as a result of
those terrible attacks; the Ground
Zero workers?
We were firefighters, construction workers, law enforcement, relief
workers
and
medical
personnel. We came from every
walk of life, every state and all but
two congressional districts. We
answered the call after the worst
attack on our soil. But we are paying a terrible price for our service.
Well over 1,000 responders have
died from 9/11 related illnesses.
Over 2,500 of us have cancer. We
are far more prone to suffer from
autoimmune disorders, as well as
a whole host of other ailments.
9/11 dust caused pregnancy complications in expecting mothers.
According to a 2006 medical
study, those personnel who inhaled Ground Zero air essentially
lost 12 years of lifespan.
Please remember us who are
still bearing a burden for the 9/11
attacks. We can’t forget.
“Any nation that does not honor
its heroes will not long endure.” –
Abraham Lincoln.
Country Praises
/s/ Richard Rezac
Highmore SD
***
Letter to the Editor,
Have you noticed how nice the
Fire Hall Park look this summer?
Thank you, boys and the Matts.
The Haakon County Young
Women have kept the Kiddie Park
in fine shape, too. Thank you for
the Thursday night entertainment
and movie. Where were the parent
movie nights?
/s/ Gloria French
Philip, SD
Del Bartels | newsdesk@pioneer-review.com
Old habits
I set my stuff down on the front
step, so my hands are free when I
open the door. I reach to greet a
wagging body of excitement
whose greatest joy is my coming
home.
But my dog is not there. There
is only silence.
As I pass through the kitchen, I
automatically look to see if the
water bowl needs filling. The bowl
was washed and stored away
days ago. I miss the sound of the
dog dish being nose-scooted
across the floor as a theatrical request for a snack. A bag of dog
food sits in the hallway, waiting
to be given to some other dog
owner who can use it. The treats
in the cupboard will probably go
to the same place.
I mowed the backyard about
two weeks ago, before .... When it
needs mowing again, the area in
the corner should be seeded with
grass. No matter the smoothing of
the surface, seeding, mowing and
everything else to make that spot
match the rest of the yard, that
spot will always be a somber reminder to me and my kids.
The leash next to the door will
probably stay there for quite
awhile. It used to be that each
time the door knob was reached
for, a long-eared head would pop
up to intently watch if I was also
reaching for her leash. The leash
and the swinging of car keys
meant a ride. It didn’t matter to
where or how long, it was a car
ride! The old joke about dogs enjoying the wind in their faces,
ears acting like flopping airplane
wings is true. There will be no
more car rides.
I have lost dogs before. Old age
is a gradual part of the friendship
and devotion given by a dog. This,
though, is the first time my best
friend has been taken by something other than old age. As with
my previous dogs, my first when
I was in elementary school, it will
take time to not relive the sad
times. But, those memories will
fade, as all the good memories
push them out.
Now, a blessed part of my life is
gone. My daughters and son
helped dig the grave. Each helped
return the first shovels of sod, respectfully and tearfully laid on a
great part of the past seven years
of their lives. No one else was
present, just family saying
farewell to a family member.
I grab the TV remote and check
to not sit on the dog as she rushes
to claim her spot next to where I
will sit. Now, the couch is empty
and the remote is unwanted. I
wake early to go jogging, dreading
it. I will continue exercising, but
now it will be alone, with no
“coach” encouraging me to not
walk but to jog on. I see a rabbit
and instinctively clench my end of
the leash, which I am not carrying because ....
Dog hair on the bed, dog “art”
on the inside of the living room
and car windows, echoing howls
at a teasing cat across the street,
mournful appeals as I try to not
share the last bite of leftovers, unbelieving stares from the window
as I leave for work, a fearless attack against a pit bull that came
too close to her home, making
strangers want to pet her, not eating until I return home, a wet
nose when I roll over in bed....
I will joyously embrace all the
“bads,” as if she was still here. I
will also embrace all the goods,
often the very same things.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
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The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788
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August 27, 2015 • Pioneer Review
Hildebrands awarded
Courtesy Photo
Hildebrand Concrete Construction, Kadoka, has earned the Brock Grain
Bin’s Bronze Club Award. The award is based on the dollar volume of
grain storage, handling, conditioning and grain drying products and accessories that Hildebrands sold during 2014. Al Arndt, district manager,
Sioux Falls, representing the South Dakota and Nebraska territories of
Brock Grain Systems, presented the award. Shown is Arndt, left, and
Richard Hildebrand, owner of Hildebrand Concrete Construction. Not
pictured is Slater DeKay, Martin, salesman for Hildebrands.
Financing agriculture
The South Dakota Department
of Agriculture has financial programs available for agricultural
producers and agricultural related
businesses.
The Department of Agriculture’s financial programs partner
with lenders across the state to
provide borrowers with lower interest rates. Programs are available for beginning farmers,
livestock purchases, facility expansion, grain storage, manure
management projects, and value
added businesses.
“We have seen a lot of interest
across the state in livestock development lately and our financial
programs are a perfect fit for these
projects. What a great way to diversify your farming operation or
allow for a son or daughter to
come back to the farm,” said Paul
Kostboth, director of agriculture
development for the South Dakota
Department of Agriculture.
Tax exempt bond programs at
the department can assist beginning farmers, agricultural processing businesses, and livestock
facilities, such as dairies or hog
confinements, in obtaining lower
interest rates on loans obtained
through their local lenders.
Participation loans are also
available for farmers and ranchers in South Dakota. The department partners with local lenders
to finance livestock purchases and
facility expansion projects.
For additional information on
any of the financial programs offered through the South Dakota
Department of Agriculture, contact Terri LaBrie, finance administrator, at 605-773-5436. All
program summaries and application forms are available on the
web at http://sdda.sd.gov/.
Enroll now for Farmers
Union’s REAL program
Farmers Union Rural Economic
and Leadership (REAL) Development Program is looking for committed leaders from farms,
ranches and rural communities
across South Dakota to enroll in
the 2015-2016 class.
"Farmers Union is committed to
developing leaders within rural
communities," explained Erin
Wilcox, SDFU rural development
coordinator of the program Farmers Union sponsors. "Whether you
are interested in serving as a
board member, thinking about
participating in local or state politics or taking the next step personally or professionally, REAL is
designed to help individuals advance their leadership and communication skills."
REAL is limited to 30 class
members. Sessions will be held in
November 2015, February 2016
and March 2016. If you are interested in being a part of the 20152016 class, contact Wilcox at
ewilcox@sdfu.org or call her, 605352-6761 ext. 118.
$ #
!" # "
%
"
!
Rural Livin’
3
S.D. Rodeo Association standings through August
Isabel Rodeo
August 1-2
Bareback Riding: 1. Austin Graham,
Alba, Okla., 73; 2. Jake Smith, Rapid City,
72; 3. (tie) Jake Carmody, Mobridge, and
Mark Kenyon, Hayti, 68
Barrel Racing: 1. D’Ann Gehlsen, Mission, 17.33; 2. Samantha Jorgenson, Watford
City, N.D., 17.52; 3. Melodi Christensen,
Kennebec, 17.59; 4. Sydney Maher, Timber
Lake, 17.62; 5. Kailee Webb, Isabel, 17.69; 6.
Madison Rau, Mobridge, 17.77; 7. Nikki
Miller, Minot, N.D., 17.78; 8. Sierra Young,
Onida, 17.84
Breakaway Roping: 1. Syerrra Christensen, Kennebec, 2.20; 2. Kristi Steffes,
Vale, 2.30; 3. (tie) Kaycee Nelson, Buffalo,
and Taylor Engesser, Spearfish, 2.50; 4. (tie)
Ceri McCafferty, Dupree, and Annie Fulton,
Miller, 2.80; 5. Patty Jo Burress, Isabel, 2.90;
6. (tie) Hanna Brown, Faith, and Moriah
Glaus, Chamberlain, 3.00
Bull Riding: 1. Jerry Jacobs, Belle
Fourche, 84
Calf Roping: 1. Jesse Clement,
Ridgeview, 9.00; 2. Treg Schaack, Edgemont,
10.00; 3. Chad Pelster, Belle Fourche, 10.50;
4. Jess Woodward, Dupree, 10.60; 7. Rex
Treeby, Hecla, 10.70
Goat Tying: 1. Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 7.00;
2. Tawny Barry, Carter, 7.40; 3. Shayna
Miller, Faith, 7.60; 4. Burress, 7.80; 5. Katie
Lensegrav, Interior, 7.90; 6. Chelsey Kelly,
Dupree, 8.00
Mixed Team Roping: 1. Callie Robinson,
Moorcroft, Wyo./Brent McInereny, Alzada,
Mont., 6.40; 2. Jordyn Schaefer, Des Lacs,
N.D./Jeff Schaefer, Des Lacs, N.D., 6.80; 3. S.
Christensen/Carson Musick, Pierre, 7.20; 4.
Brown/Rory Brown, Edgemont, 7.40; 5.
Hanna Hostutler, Midland/Jake Nelson,
Creighton, 7.60; 6. Brooke Howell, Belle
Fourche/Guy Howell, Belle Fourche, 8.0; 7.
Lorita Nelson, Philip/Jeff Nelson, Philip,
9.00; 8. Ashly Price, Faith/Clint Cobb, Red
Owl, 11.10
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. J.D. Anderson,
Rapid City, 75; 2. Rhett Fox, Redig, 73; 3.
Eric Gewecke, Red Owl, 72; 4. (tie) Jade
Maier, Bowdle, and Jake Foster, Meadow, 70
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Rob Black,
Minot, N.D., 2.50; 2. (tie) Lynn McNenny,
Sturgis, and Scott Lammers, Hot Springs,
2.70; 3. Marty Burress, Piedmont, 3.10; 4.
Tim Nelson, Midland, 3.20; 5. Darrell Barry,
Belle Fourche, 4.20; 6. Lyle Wilcox, Red Owl,
4.30; 7. R.E. Lamie, Cody, Neb., 11.00
Steer Wrestling: 1. Tee Hale, White Owl,
4.40; 2. Jeremy Stadheim, Reeder, N.D., 4.50;
3. Billy Bolden, Oglala, 5.20; 4. (tie) Miles
Spickelmier, Sidney, Mont., and Wyatt
Schuelke, Opal, 5.40; 5. Clint Doll, Prairie
City, 5.60
Team Roping: 1. Wade Nelson,
Faith/Wylee Nelson, Faith, 6.30; 2. G. Howell/Jerrin Johnson, Casper, Wyo., 6.40; 3.
Drew Gartner, Kildeer, N.D./Paul Griemsman, Piedmont, 6.50; 4. (tie) Clay Edgar,
Oral/Jade Schmidt, Box Elder, and Tyrell
Moody, Edgemont/R. Brown, 6.70; 5. McInerney/Cody Hutchinson, Moorcroft, Wyo., 7.80;
6. T. Nelson/Jade Nelson, Midland, 11.00; 7.
Justin Collins, Belle Fourche/Prestyn Novak,
Newell, 11.80
Faith Stock Show & Rodeo
August 7-9
Bareback Riding: 1. Austin Graham,
Jay, Okla., 75; 2. Kenyon, 69; 3. Smith, 68; 4.
(tie) Cheyenne Seymour, Carson, N.D., and
Marty Werner, Carson, N.D., 66; 5. Jim Bob
Ellsworth, Ft. Thompson, 62
Barrel Racing: 1. Lexus Kelch,
McLaughlin, 18.38; 2. Maher, 18.40; 3. Rau,
18.66; 4. Wanda Brown, Edgemont, 18.76; 5.
Kaylee Gallino, Wasta, 18.84; 6. Anna Jorgenson, Watford City, N.D., 18.85; 7. Amy
Deichert, Howes, 18.88; 8. N. Miller, 18.89
Breakaway Roping: 1. H. Brown, 2.90;
2. Teddi Schwagler, Mandan, N.D., 3.20; 3.
Taryn Sippel, Pierpont, 3.30; 4. (tie) McCafferty, Rayel Livermont, Martin, and Barry,
3.40; 5. P. Burress, 3.50; 6. Coralee Spratt,
Lysite, Wyo., 3.60
Bull Riding: 1. Jade Nixon, Belle
Fourche, 80; 2. (tie) Foster and Casey Reder,
Martin, 77; 3. Allen Auer, Whitewood, 74; 4.
Neil Muskat, Wall, 71; 5. Casey Heninger, Ft.
Pierre, 70
Calf Roping: 1. Bryson Sechrist, Apache,
Okla., 9.60; 2. Brent Belkham, Blunt, 9.80; 3.
Shadow Jensen, Martin, and Boldon, 10.60;
4. Novak, 10.80; 5. Calder Johnston, Elm
Springs, 11.20; 6. Jake Fulton, Valentine,
Neb., 11.30; 7. Lee Sivertsen, Ree Heights,
11.50
Goat Tying: 1. S. Miller, 7.00; 2. Amy
Tierney, Oral, 7.10; 3. Lacey Hewitt, Sheridan, Wyo., 7.20; 4. K.L. Spratt, Lysite, Wyo.,
7.30; 5. Tearnee Nelson, Faith, 7.50; 6. Bobbi
Gran, Shayanne, N.D., 7.60; 7. (tie) P. Burress, Allison Wittkop, Circle, Mont., and
Sierra Spratt, Lysite, Wyo., 7.70
Mixed Team Roping: 1.H. Brown/R.
Brown, 6.50; 2. Kayla Hutchinson, Moorcroft,
Wyo./C. Hutchinson, 7.00; 3. S. Spratt/Ace
Spratt, Lysite, Wyo., 7.10; 4. Tearnee Nelson/Wylee Nelson, 7.80; 5. Jessica Holmes,
Buffalo/Ryan Routier Buffalo, 8.10; 6. Trina
Arneson, Enning/Melvin Arneson, Enning,
8.30; 7. Denise Nelson, Midland/J.D. Gerard,
Kennebec, 8.50; 8. Brenda White, Oelrichs/
Matt Kastner, Cody, Neb., 8.90
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Dillon Schroth,
Buffalo Gap, 74; 2. Tate Longbrake, Dupree,
73; 3. (tie) Jensen and Cole Hindman,
Kadoka, 70; 4. Lane Schuelke, Newell, 69; 5.
Travis Schroth, Buffalo Gap, 68
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Gary Zilverberg, Holabird, 2.30; 2. (tie) Jim Hale, White
Owl/Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 3.00; 3. (tie)
Lammers/John Hoven, McLaughlin, 3.40; 4.
Harold Gerdes, Hecla, 4.90; 5. Dave Marone,
Chamberlain, 5.20; 6. M. Burress, 5.40
Steer Wrestling: 1. Sam Olson, Buffalo,
4.90; 2. Taz Olson, Prairie City, 5.10; 3. Del
Kraupie, Bridgeport, Neb., 5.30; 4. Stadheim,
5.50; 5. (tie) T. Hale/Jensen, 5.70; 6. Carson
Johnston, Elm Springs, 6.30; 7. (tie) Boldon/
Kody Woodward, Dupree, 6.50
Team Roping: 1. Colby Hetzel, Lemmon/
Cash Hetzel, Lemmon, 6.50; 2. Troy Wilcox,
Red Owl/M. Arneson, 6.90; 3. ReAnn Crane,
Whitewood/Tommy Crane, Whitewood, 7.60;
4. Neal Engesser, Spearfish/Jace Engesser,
Spearfish, and Clint Burgina, Rapid
City/Logan Murphy, Scottsbluff, Neb., 7.70;
5. Jason Thorstenson, Rapid City/Paul Tierney, Oral, 9.70; 6. Casey Holmes, Buffalo/
Routier, 11.70; 7. Don Bettelyoun, Eagle
Butte/Jeremy Ferguson, Eagle Butte, 11.80
Bennett Co. Fair & Rodeo
Martin, August 8-9
Bareback Riding: 1. Corey Evans,
Valentine, Neb., 72; 2. Andrew Hall, Wagner,
64; 3. Anderson, 63; 4. (tie) Justin Kissack,
Gillette, Wyo., and Clint Nelson, Philip, 58
Barrel Racing: 1. Rose Ann Ewan,
Sparks, Neb., 16.24; 2. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 16.25; 3. M. Christensen, 16.40; 4. Rau,
16.49; 5. Webb, 16.57; 6. Chancy Scheer,
Elsmere, Neb., 16.58; 7. Brooke Jamison,
Ashby, Neb., 16.61; 8. Karissa Rayhill, Martin, 16.63
Breakaway Roping: 1. Lori Tierney,
Broken Bow, Neb., 2.50; 2. Scheer, 2.70; 3.
Cati Stanko, Gordon, Neb., 2.80; 4. (tie) Whitney Knippling, Chamberlain, Amber Coleman, Orchard, Neb., Tracey Paulsen,
Primrose, Neb., Morgan Darnell, Gordon
Neb., and C. Spratt, 3.00
Calf Roping: 1. Sechrist, 8.50; 2. Jensen,
9.10; 3. (tie) Matt Peters, Hot Springs, and
Dallas Louden, Martin, 9.60; 4. Tanner Stec,
Bassett, Neb., 10.90; 5. Calder Johnston,
11.30
Goat Tying: 1. S. Spratt, 6.80; 2. A. Tierney, 7.10; 3. (tie) Katy Miller, Faith, and S.
Miller, 7.50; 4. Lexy Williams, Hettinger,
N.D., 7.70; 5. Kelly, 8.20
Mixed Team Roping: 1. A. Tierney/P.
Tierney, 6.10; 2. H. Brown/R. Brown, 6.40; 3.
(tie) T. Arneson/M. Arneson, and Stanko/
Dustin Harris, Gordon, Neb., 7.70; 4. Shaley
Davis, Lynch, Neb./Dallas Carson, Lynch,
Neb., 8.30; 5. T. Engesser/J. Engesser, 8.70;
6. Tearnee Nelson/Wylee Nelson, 9.50; 7.
White/Kasner, 11.20
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Levi Hapney,
Quinn, 75; 2. Jeff Cover, Ashby, Neb., 70; 3.
Jensen, 68; 4. Hindman, 66; 5. Cody Trump,
Merriman, Neb., 50
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Klein, 2.00; 2.
Darren Lammers, Chancellor, 2.50; 3. Bryce
Sigman, Sturgis, 3.60; 4. S. Lammers, 2.90;
5. Marone, 3.30; 6. Tim Nelson, 3.60
Steer Wrestling: 1. Chad Vancampen,
McCook, Neb., 4.10; 2. C. Nelson, 4.30; 3.
Brett Wilcox, Red Owl, 4.70; 4. Jensen, 5.20;
5. Layne Livermont, Martin, 5.30; 6. Tagg Petrak, Martin, 5.40
Team Roping: 1. (tie) Tucker Dale, Timber Lake/Jesse Dale, Timber Lake, and Kellan Johnson, Casper/Jett Johnson, Casper,
4.70; 2. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 4.80; 3.(tie)
Bettelyoun/Ferguson, and Thomas Doolittle,
Midland/Matthew Jones, Midland, 5.70; 4.
Charlie Risse, Martin/Guy Fransua, Martin,
5.80; 5. Luke Heninger, Ft. Pierre/Jason Hapney, Harrold, 6.40; 6. Elizabeth Baker, Box
is near!
Stop in & check out our
competitive pricing on …
Fall Vaccines, Pour-ons,
Weaning Shots, and other
Cattle Supplies!
Jones’
Saddlery, Bottle & Vet
Locally owned & operated
859-2482 • Philip
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Prime Bennett County, S.D.,
Farm and Pasture Ground with
Excellent Hunting Opportunities!
Approximately 320 acres of farm land in the
North Half of Section 4-37-40
Approximately 184 acres of farm ground and 91 acres
of pasture in the North Half of Section 31-37-37
Approximately 160 acres of farm land in the
Southeast Quarter of Section 10-37-35
Persons interested in submitting a proposal for any
or all of the above-described land should contact:
Timothy M. Engel, counsel for the Seller, (605) 224-8803
or at PO Box 160, Pierre, SD 57501
The Seller reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
The Seller further reserves the right to refuse to consider
any further proposals without notice and at such time as
the Seller in sold discretion deems appropriate.
All sales will be subject to the execution by both parties of a
written Purchase Agreement containing usual and customary
terms and conditions reasonably acceptable to Seller.
Title will be transferred by Warranty Deed.
SELLER’S COUNSEL IS NOT AUTHORIZED TO AGREE TO TERMS
OR EXECUTE A PURCHASE AGREEMENT ON BEHALF OF SELLER.
ONLY PURCHASE AGREEMENTS EXECUTED BY SELLER
WILL BE DEEMED VALID, BINDING AND ENFORCEABLE.
Elder/D. Lammers, 7.10
Scottie Stampede
Scotland, August 8-9
Bareback Riding: 1. Kenyon, 71; 2.
Brandon Rudolph, 70; 3. Ellsworth, 67
Barrel Racing: 1. Webb, 15.75; 2. Hope
Blackmore, Chambers, Neb., 16.05; 3. Ginalee Tierney, Broken Bow, Neb., 16.19; 4. A.
Fulton, 16.33; 5. Melissa Maxwell, Parkston,
16.41; 6. Gehlsen, 16.50
Breakaway Roping: 1. Carole Hollers,
Sturgis, 2.80; 2. Tyann Steckelberg, Oacoma,
2.90; 3. Savanna Glaus, Chamberlain, and
Sydney Armstrong, Grand Island, Neb., 3.00;
4. (tie) Shannon Fagerhaug, Plankinton,
Dawson Munger, Chamberlain and Shayna
Nagel, Springfield, 2.10
Bull Riding: 1. Garrett Wickett, Norfolk,
Neb., 79; 2. Dustin Thomas, 74; 3. Joe Bertus,
Avon, 71; 4. Jeremy Havranke, Lake Andes,
67; Justin Schmitz, Clontarf, Minn., 61
Calf Roping: 1. Paul David Tierney, Oral,
8.50; 2. Mikey Louiseau, Egan, 10.00; 3. Peters, 10.10; 4. Marshall Peterson, Ashylnn,
Neb., 10.50; 5. L. Hapney, 11.00; 6. Chance
Oftedahl, Pemberton, Minn,, 11.30
Goat Tying: 1. Tarin Hupp, Huron, 9.20;
2. Jacey Hupp, 9.60; 3. Nagel, 10.00; 4. (tie)
Sidney Carey, Huron, and Lensegrav, 10.20
Mixed
Team
Roping:
1.
G.
Tierney/Tyan, 6.70; 2. Paulsen/Matt Paulsen,
Primrose, Neb., 6.80; 3. Stanko/Harris, 7.30;
4. Laura Krueger, Norfolk, Neb./Justin Vogel,
Norfolk, Neb., 9.20; 6. Ashley Buffington,
Davis/Trey Buffington, Davis, 10.00
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Travis Eklund,
Valentine, Neb., 72; 2. Miles Kreeger, Lake
Andes, 69; 3. John Thelen, Sioux Falls, 65;
4. Logan Allen, Crescent, Iowa, 64; 5. Cody
Hollenbeck, Ainsworth, Neb., 63; 6. Seth
York, Freeman, 50
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. S. Lammers,
3.00; Lennis Fagerhaug, Wessington Springs,
3.30; 3. Chuck Nelson, Hartford, 3.50; 4.
Hoven, 3.60; 5. (tie) Klein and Tim Nelson,
3.70
Steer Wrestling: 1. Gabe Taylor, Valentine, Neb., 4.40; 2. Kyle Whitaker, Chambers,
Neb., 4.70; 3. Luke Schubert, Brainerd,
Minn., 6.90; 4. Alan Oberful, 10.50
Team Penning: 1. Tom Jones, Viborg/
Klein/Tom Varilek, Geddes, 35.60; 2. Travis
Olson, Harrisburg/Randall Olson, Harrisburg/James Kuiper, Canton, 41.70; 3. Carrie
Dieters, Larchwood, Iowa/Larry Fossum,
Hartford/Glen Dieters, Larchwood, Iowa,
4.70; 4. Gerald Sorenson, Canton/Jason
Kritz/Robert Devitt, Harrisburg, 47.60; 5.
Terry Trower, Dell Rapids/Jim Dunkelberger, Hartford/Bogie Webb, Volin, 61.00
Team Roping: 1. P.D. Tierney/Tyan,
4.80; 2. J.B. Lord, Sturgis/Levi Lord, Sturgis,
5.30; 3. Elliot Gourneau, Kennebec/Gerard,
5.50; 4. Will George, Coon Rapids, Iowa/Troy
Hermelbracht, Hinton, Iowa, 5.90; 5. Logan
Olson, Flandreau/Jordan Olson, Surprise,
6.20;
6.
Tucker
McDaniel,
Ariz.,
Midland/Jake Nelson, 6.40
Perkins Co. Fair & Rodeo
Bison, Augusst 15-16
Bareback Riding: 1. Kelcey Norvold, Ft.
Pierre, 72; 2. Ellsworth, 67
Barrel Racing: 1. Webb, 16.16; 2. Britta
O’Keffe, Mohall, N.D., 16.38; 3. Brandee
Wardell, Buffalo, 16.43; 4. Deichert, 16.55; 5.
S. Jorgenson, 16.59; 6. Maher, 16.60
Breakaway Roping: 1. Schwagler, 2.40;
2. H. Brown, 2.60; 3. S. Jorgenson, 2.80; 4.
Shannah Phehal, Harwood, N.D., 3.10; 5.
Knippling, 3.40; 6. Kaycee Monnens, Hulett,
Wyo., 3.50
Bull Riding: 1. (tie) Jett Peterson, Parade, and Jacobs, 75; 2. Auer, 72; 3. Dayton
Spiel, Parade, 69
Calf Roping: 1. T. Wilcox, 8.30; 2. (tie)
Clint Kindred, Oral, and Tyler Thiel, Belle
Fourche, 8.70; 3. Trey Young, Dupree, 9.60;
4. Jensen, 12.40; 5. Sivertsen, 12.70
Goat Tying: 1. A. Tierney, 7.20; 2.
Williams, 7.30; 3. (tie) P. Burress and Lensegrav 7.50
Mixed Team Roping: 1. Baker/J. Dale,
6.70; 2. Laura Hunt, Ridgeview/J.J. Hunt,
Ridgeview, 6.80; 3. S. Howell/Johnson, 8.40;
4. A. Tierney/P. Tierney, 13.90; 5. S. Christenson/Musick, 14.10; 6. Knippling/Auer,
14.80
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Seth Longbrake, 74; 2. Fox, 72; 3. Logan Nielson,
Beach, N.D., 70
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. S. Lammers,
2.40; 2. M. Burress, 2.70; 3. McNenny, 3.30;
4. Kelly Eggl, Minot, N.D., 12.00; 5. Arlyn
Lawrence, Mobridge, 12.10; 6. (tie) Tim Nelson and Bob Burke, Sundance, Wyo., 12.40
Steer Wrestling: 1. B. Wilcox, 4.80; 2.
Clint Nelson, 6.00; 3. C. Olson, 6.20; 4. Stadheim, 6.90; 5. Doll, 15.60; 6. Logan McDonald, Sidney, Mont. 16.20
Team Roping: 1. (tie) Collins/Novak and
Mason Dietterle, Meadow/Cash Hetzel, 6.20;
2. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 7.10; 3. Chris
Arnold, Dehoff, N.D./Parker Murnion, Bowman, N.D., 7.40; 4. Cal Peterson, Parade/Jeff
Nelson, 11.40; 5. T. Wilcox/Peters, 11.90
White River Rodeo
August 14-16
Bareback Riding: 1. Kenyon, 74; 2. Corey
Evans, Valentine, Neb., 72; 3. Norvold, 69; 4.
Ellsworth, 66; 5. Dillan Tiede, Elwood, Neb.,
62; 6. Melvin Cummings, Eagle Butte, 58
Barrel Racing: 1. Laree Painter, Long
Pine, Neb., 16.51; 2. Lockhart, 16.54; 3.
Webb, 16.77; 4. Lann Shorb, Philip, 16.80; 5.
Kelch, 16.85; 6. Misti Brown, Valentine, Neb.,
16.87
Breakaway Roping: 1. B. Howell, 1.90;
2. S. Christensen, 2.00; 3. L. Hunt, 2.10; 4.
(tie) Shelby Tyan, Wallace, Neb., Jan Brown,
North Platte, Neb., and Kassidy Dennison,
2.30; 5. (tie) Scheer and Baker, 2.40
Bull Riding: 1. Muskat, 74; 2. Lane Gumbill, Johnstown, Neb., 72; 3. Dalton Phuster
and Olathe Schmidt, White River, 68; 4. Dillon McKill, 54
Calf Roping: 1. P.D. Tierney, and Boe
Brown, Valentine, Neb., 9.30; 2. Will Smith,
Marshall, Mo., 9.60; 3. Jamie Wolf, Pierre,
9.70; 4. Cody Rieker, Lexington, Neb., 10.20;
5. Louden, 10.30
Goat Tying: 1. Tech, 8.20; 2. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish, 8.40; 3. Tearnee Nelson,
8.60; 4. (tie) Rayhill and Lensegrav, 8.80; 5.
Barry, 9.70
Mixed Team Roping: 1. S. Tyan/L. Tyan,
5.60; 2. H. Brown/R. Brown, 6.30; 3. S. Christensen/Musick, 6.60; 4. T. Arneson/M. Arneson, 6.80; 5. L. Hunt/J. Hunt, 7.20; 6.
Baker/D. Lammers, 7.30
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Eklund, 78; 2.
Jensen, 77; 3. Wyatt Barstow, Springview,
Neb., 73; 4. (tie) Kreeger and L. Hapney, 71;
5. Derek Kenner, Wood Lake, Neb., 68
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. L. Fagerhaug,
3.00; 2. Scott Hollenbeck, 3.10; 3. D. Barry,
3.30; 4. Tim Nelson, 3.40; 5. (tie) S. Lammers
and Klein, 3.70
Steer Wrestling: 1. Boldon, 4.80; 2. Dan
Barker, 5.00; 3. Collin Chytka, Broken Bow,
5.30; 4. K. Woodward, 5.40; 5. Tye Hale,
Faith, 5.90; 6. Tee Hale, 6.10
Team Penning: 1. Daryl Hammerstrom,
Davis/Gary Garbe, Alpena/Mick Varilek,
Geddes, 44.40; 2. David Horn, Piedmont/Lisa
Horn, Piedmont/Kerry Horn, Tripp, 45.80; 4.
Joe Skibinski, Sioux Falls/Clinton Olinger,
Plankinton/Steve Skibinski, Sioux Falls,
52.30; 5. Sara Teeslink, Kimball/Doni Zeller,
Forestburg/Waren Kiehn, Chamberlain,
61.90
Team Roping: 1. Andy Knott, Thedford,
Neb./Rod Buckley, Winner, 4.10; 2. Kalib
Hinkie, Wallace, Neb./Brandon Sears, Neb.,
4.770; 3. Chad Day, Wallingford, Iowa,/J.W.
Nelson, Alta, Iowa, 5.30; 5. G. Howell/Johnson, 6.00; 6. Tim Nelson/Jade Nelson, 6.60
4
Hit & Miss
M.R. & Barbara Hansen
Elderly Meals
Thursday, Aug. 27: Meatloaf,
Cheesy Hashbrowns, Fried Corn,
Roll, Fruit Salad.
Friday, Aug. 28: Crispy Baked
Chicken, Au Gratin Potatoes, Cauliflower, Cheddar Garlic Biscuit,
Fruit.
Monday, Aug. 31: Chicken
Strips, French Fries, Roll, Apricots.
Tuesday, Sept. 1: Pit Ham,
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Carrots, Roll, Fruit.
Wednesday, Sept. 2: BBQ
Pork Loin, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Edward Veggies, Roll, Fruit.
Thursday, Sept. 3: Chicken
Kiev, Baked Potato with Sour
Cream and Butter, Baked Beans,
Roll, Fruit.
Senior Citizen’s Monthly
Planner
Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to
Rapid City every Tuesday and
Thursday. To go please call 605441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City
every Wednesday – leaves from
Philip. For questions please call
Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 4412449.
***
News Dispatch from
DakotaFest
Special to the
Pioneer-Review M.R. Hansen
8/18/15
Hello from Dakota Fest! I am
here with David K. (Fuddy)
Hansen, inventor, patent holder,
and manufacturer of labor saving
devices being exhibited and sold
here at The Fest. There are hundreds or probably thousands of
booths here on 50 acres at
Mitchell, S.D., exhibiting every
conceivable product needed and
unneeded for farming and ranching. Everything from A to Z is
here, from Big Iron and Big Dollar
stuff down to South Dakota State
University ice cream.
Today, Tuesday, was rained out
due to heavy rain, wind, thunder,
and possible death due to lightning strikes. There are probably
1,000 metal poles in the air waiting to attract 50,000 volts and
make your hair stand up on end if
you survive. Better safe than
sorry. Today, we missed out on the
rainfall simulator, livestock chute
demos, the top 10 ways to run
more cows on the same grass and
free ice cream, in addition to looking at expensive combines and
even bigger tractors.
Tomorrow, we will be open for
sure and you must be there to partake of nozzle selection for new
crop technologies, pedal pull and
the grain market outlook. Come to
see us in lot 65 in the southeast
corner of the farm.
Here at the Fest there is a newspaper called the Advisor. Several
articles caught my interest: “Pork
Production will reach a record 24.6
billion pounds this year, exceeding
beef output for the first time in 63
years.”
“Dirt-like concrete choking corn
Socials News
as dry spell damaging crops.” This
article contained 36 column inches
of every conceivable gloom and
doom projection of why the corn
crop is ruined this year.
“Damage from Tianjin, China,
blasts keeps John Deere factory
closed.” Huge explosions there last
week killed more than 100 people.
We got to the Fest early and witnessed a never ending stream of
vehicles coming on in. A high percentage of those vehicles were
pickups and the vast majority of
the pickups were shiny, new four
door super cab club cab models.
There were very few extended cab
and only one or two old fashioned
regular pickups. There is a lot of
money here.
Fuddy was running hard all day
demonstrating his inventions and
they are selling fast. I helped as I
could so Fuddy could take a break
once in awhile. The Obama mask
was popular.
There are many, many kinds of
seed corn available for sale here
and I studied some of the literature. For example, Pioneer brand
has extensive information on 91114 day corn.
Hoegemeyer seed corn has detailed maps and recommends 86
day corn for Haakon County. "It
has very good ear flex for an early
maturing hybrid, strong emergence, and above-average Goss’s
Wilt tolerance.”
Beautiful pictures are provided
of 11 nasty weeds such as giant
ragweed,
common
ragweed,
kochia, giant foxtail, etc.; recommending numerous herbicides for
each weed such as 2,4-D,
Roundup, etc.
The crowds were thick, but
maybe down a little. We saw many
people from the Philip area and
Barbara will report on that.
The Midway Café has been gutted! From the back alley the view
is dramatic. The front wall is still
standing and the view through the
window is heartbreaking. Did you
know that Dobby painted the sign
MIDWAY CAFÉ on the front and
it is still visible. How many of you
remember the Midway Café?
Many I will bet. I used to go in
there all the time as a kid and as
a teenager. You could get a great
dinner for $1.10.
Next door used to be the Sooper
Dooper and I worked there as a
kid, paying in my first Social Security in 1959 at age 13. We
stayed open late Saturday and I
would treat myself to a nice dinner
at the Midway Café on that day.
Even before that, at age 12, I had
a job of scraping and painting the
outside walls of the Sooper
Dooper. I don’t remember what I
got paid for that, but there was no
tax withheld.
The Sunday Rapid City Journal
has a story about the South
Dakota teachers being the lowest
paid in the nation. My confidential
sources do not trust the govern-
ment to put in any tax to help
teacher pay. Based on prior experience, such as with gambling,
they know the politicians will divert any new taxes to other uses.
Many other examples of siphoning
and misusing tax money and fees
followed and then the conversation turned to rodeo.
Things are still green and beautiful West River. Things did not
look so lucrative East River, going
to and from the Fest in Mitchell.
Fuddy showed me an amazing
photograph of jack rabbits a few
years back, somewhere around
Grindstone country. He counted
about 75 rabbits in a space of four
fence posts in the trees in wintertime. One of my confidential
sources confirmed that rabbits
have been bad some years.
Barbara and I are taking off for
a trip on Amtrak, but will hope to
send news dispatches from the
Northwest.
We drove on out here to Iowa
City, Iowa, from Philip today, a
very long and boring drive. The
scenery in South Dakota is varied
and interesting, but not so in
Iowa. Out here it is corn, corn, and
more corn. Maybe a dabble of
beans here and there, but no significant variety. It is flat and corn
as far as the eye can see. The only
excitement is Waverly, Iowa,
where Barbara Raverty, formerly
from Philip, lives or used to live.
The silo and smokestack national
historic landscape, or something
like that, is here in Iowa.
At Blue Earth, Minn., they have
tasty string cheese available and
Red Bull. The speed limit is 70
mph outside of South Dakota. The
gas mileage was 33 mpg on Barbara’s small car. There was a
small amount of road construction
and the weather was nice. So, you
can understand one is hard
pressed to find any exciting news
around here.
The Sunday Rapid City Journal
has a story about the South
Dakota teachers being the lowest
paid in the nation. My confidential
sources do not trust the government to put in any tax to help
teacher pay. Based on prior experience, such as with gambling,
they know the politicians will divert any new taxes to other uses.
Many other examples of siphoning
and misusing tax money and fees
followed and then the conversation turned to rodeo.
(news from Loren Kiel)
Rose and I attended the public
noon dinner at the Bad River Senior Citizens’ Center Wednesday,
Aug. 19. There was good attendance with 67 names jotted down
on the registry. It was an excellent
meal. (The Elderly Meals are not
served at the Senechal on the days
of public meals at the center.) The
dessert table was especially loaded
with sumptuous desserts including pies. It makes for some hard
choices! Sweets are definitely one
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
Ever thought about learning a new
language? Did you know that your li-
of my weaknesses. I ended up with
a piece of pecan pie and Rose had
a piece of sour cream raisin pie.
Those meals are put on for making
money to help pay the expenses of
keeping the doors open at the center. They come as a real service to
the community.
Perhaps some of you who read
this column have seen me out in
the mornings walking our neighbor’s dog. I have done that some in
the past and Rizzo and I get along
good together. She is surely a cute
dog. We make a point of going to
the area around the rodeo
grounds, fairgrounds and athletic
field for her to romp. I have a supply of doggy treats in my pocket to
beckon her back to snap on the
leash again. This time Barry and
Edna Knutson were gone for nine
days on a trip to Italy and they arrived back home late in the
evening of Aug. 19. They combined
a pleasure trip with a business
trip. Barry said that their free
time as tourists was limited. He
said that they did do some sightseeing in the city of Florence and
stayed overnight one night in a
beach resort hotel.
Barry and Edna barely had time
to catch their breath when they returned home as they helped their
daughters, Kianna and Katlin, get
moved to college at South Dakota
State University, leaving home on
the morning of Aug. 21 and returning home late
Saturday
night, the 22nd. I‘m sure there
brary has the resources to explore and
learn new languages? The electronic resource, Mango, has over 60 languages to
choose from!
And I don’t want to pressure anyone,
but Talk Like a Pirate Day is September
19, so come into the library and get your
Pirate on!!
Stop by the library Monday through
Thursday from 10:00 to 5:00. If you
would like more information, call 8592442.
were other students from our area
making their way to college campuses of their choice to either
begin or to resume studies. (I do
recall, during PHS graduation last
spring, the presentations of many
scholarships to a number of the
seniors.) One of Barry’s summer
employees, Avery Johnson, Deep
Creek, also was returning to resume his studies at SDSU.
Barry’s sign business crew made
some good progress putting up or
replacing signs for Wall Drug the
first few days while Barry was
gone, but later the wet weather
confined them to doing work in the
paint shop.
I see progress is being made in
the remodeling and expanding of
Philip Motor Inc. The front of it really looks sharp. And other construction around town is coming
closer to completion and maybe
most of it will be done before the
snow flies. The new duplex on the
corner of N. Wood Ave. and E.
Elm St. is also shaping up. Joe
and Kathy Gittings’ project of putting a new basement under the
former Osburn home is slowly getting closer to completion. The wet
weather has also hampered
progress of that project. I have followed the work on that since it
began as it is right across the
street from our apartment.
Pastor Lauren Ley and his wife,
Sarah, attended the NALC (North
American Lutheran Church) annual convocation which this year
was held Aug. 12-14 at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel at the Dallas-Fort
Worth International Airport. They
were there as delegates from First
Lutheran Church. They drove
there instead of flying, taking a
few extra days. Sunday evening,
Pastor Lauren and Sarah presented a report on their experiences at the convocation to
members of the Western New
Hope Lutheran Parish at a meeting held in the First Lutheran
Church basement. They had several tables displaying books and
other materials having to do with
the mission of the NALC.
The NALC is a new Lutheran
denomination begun about five
years ago, founded as a mission,
driven church. The main focus of
this convocation was on the reality
of Christians suffering for the sake
of Jesus and the gospel. Much of
that has to do with the suffering
and martyrdom of Christians at
the hands of the radical Muslims
in the Middle East. In spite of the
persecution, there have been
many Muslims converted over to
Christianity, a religion of love instead of a religion of hate. Those at
the convention who had experienced living there first-hand said
that it is a wide open field for
Evangelism. Some of the focus was
on learning the mind process of
those in that region, how it differs
from the Western World and how
to effectively minister to them.
Mike Rounds
U.S. Senator from South Dakota
Angels in Adoption
Providing children with a loving
home is one of the greatest gifts
anyone can give. Strong families
are an important pillar of society
that help bring stability to communities and teach core values to future generations. Every child
deserves the love and support that
a family provides.
I applaud those who are committed to strong and healthy families,
especially those involved in adoption and foster care. That is why it
is an honor to nominate Bethany
Christian Services of eastern and
western South Dakota as 2015 Angels in Adoption.
For more than 25 years, Bethany
Christian Services has been helping children find loving, permanent
homes in which to thrive and grow
in South Dakota. Bethany accomplishes this by offering support for
both international and domestic
adoptions, which includes foster
care adoption. I have always been
pro-life, so participating in the An-
gels in Adoption program is important to me. Life is a wonderful gift,
and families who adopt or foster
children in need are giving back
the gift of love. I admire organizations like Bethany Christian Services, who facilitate adoptions, help
women through pregnancies and
find foster parents for abused and
neglected youth. Through their
dedication and commitment to foster care and adoption, Bethany
Christian Services has touched the
lives of thousands of children and
helped them overcome tough challenges at a young age. Nominating
them as Angels in Adoption is the
least I can do to say thanks.
Angels in Adoption is a nonprofit program sponsored by Congressional Coalition on Adoption
Institute that seeks to raise awareness about the unique needs of children without families and advocate
on behalf of orphans and foster
children. Each year, members of
congress have the opportunity to
nominate an “angel” – an individ-
The family of
Elsie Matt
would like to honor her
with a Card Shower for
her 90th Birthday, which
is September 1, 2015.
Cards may be sent to:
224 E. Minnesota, Apt. 211
Rapid City, SD 57701
ual, family or organization that has
made extraordinary contributions
on behalf of children in need of
families.
According to CCAI, more than
100,000 kids in the United States
are eligible for adoption, but nearly
32 percent will wait more than
three years before being placed in
a permanent home. Worldwide, the
numbers are even more staggering.
The Angels in Adoption program
sheds light on the need for loving
families to open their homes to
these children. It also seeks to raise
awareness about the rewarding
and positive difference adoption
makes in the lives of children, parents and their communities.
The adoption process can often
be cumbersome and difficult, but
organizations like Bethany Christian Services work to streamline
the process and make certain both
the children and adoptive families
have a positive experience. I’m
proud to partner with CCAI to
nominate Bethany Christian Services of Eastern and Western South
Dakota as 2015 Angels in Adoption. May the organization – and
others like it who offer adoption
and foster care services – continue
to do great work to help children
find forever homes. I am inspired
by all families who chose to open
their homes and hearts to kids in
need, as well as the organizations
that support them. The impact
adoption can have on families, children and societies is truly life
changing.
Look Who’s
91 Young!
A Come & Go Birthday
Party for Cliff Mulso
will be held
Sunday, September 6
Stop by & say hi at
Hansen Court #6, Philip
Enjoy lunch & cake!
Aug. 28-31:
Mission
Impossible:
Rogue
Nation
PG-13
Fri: 8:00 p.m.
Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m.
Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
Gem Theatre
859-2000 • Philip
August 27, 2015 • Pioneer Review
Moenville
Church & Community
Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325
Greetings from sunny, breezy, a
little bit cool, northeast Haakon
County! My husband would tell
you that the temperature is perfect, but it is a jacket morning for
me. There still seems to be a bit of
smoky haze from the fires out
west. I can't imagine what the air
quality is like for those closer to
the fires. What a tragedy for that
part of our nation. I hope the fires
can be brought under control as
soon as possible. And I hope no
more firefighters lose their lives
fighting the monster fires.
Our weather sure has been
crazy lately – hot, cool, wet, dry,
really windy, calm – it is like
Mother Nature can't make up her
mind. The cool mornings are making me think that we might be in
for an early fall, but it seems that
I think that every year. Also, the
juniper are loaded with blue
berries. Is that a sign that we are
in for a bad winter? Several crops
in the area have quite a ways to go
before they are mature, so I hope
an early freeze doesn't get them.
And, the days seem to be getting
shorter way sooner than I hoped. I
like to have as many hours of daylight as possible. Oh well, I guess
I'll just deal with it, hopefully
without too much whining.
The garden is doing fine. I've
been canning green beans and
tomatoes, as well as some dill pickles. It will soon be time to make
some jalapeno poppers and get
them in the freezer so we can
enjoy them this winter. I didn't
plant any potatoes, so I won't have
to dig those. I'm still hauling manure and rotted silage to the garden, hoping to improve the soil for
next year.
On to the news – Nels and
Dorothy Paulson have been busy
working on equipment, which
seems to be the norm for a lot of
people around these parts. I guess
these machines work hard and
they are bound to wear out and
break at some point. And it seems
that they usually break at very inconvenient times! (Actually, there
probably isn't a convenient time
for a break down!) Several people
helped work cattle at Paulson's
Saturday, Vince and Katie Bruce,
Amber and Otis Funk, Otis's sister, Lisa, and her husband and
three children from Wisconsin,
and Andy Bruce. Dorothy said
they got finished about mid-morning. The wind that day was
clocked at 45 mph at their place!
Dorothy kept a doctor's appointment in Pierre Tuesday.
Dick and Gene Hudson went to
Union Center Friday to pick up
peaches. Evidently someone from
that area brings a big load of
peaches annually from Colorado
and sells them as some sort of
fundraiser. Gene brought several
boxes of peaches, one of which
came to our house, and the
peaches are delicious. Some of the
peaches also went to folks in the
Midland area, so Dick and Gene
delivered them Friday evening.
They also took in the Midland
Market activities while there.
Gene said there was a good crowd
and the food was delicious. That is
such a nice event for the community. Saturday, the Hudson's attended the wedding of Kassy
Norman and Nick Johns in Pierre.
Sunday, friends Bart and Janice
Parsons came for lunch, then the
two couples traveled to Hoven to
see the beautiful cathedral there.
It really is a beautiful church and
well worth the trip to see it.
Billy and Arlyne Markwed went
to Rapid City Wednesday and took
in a couple days of the Central
States Fair. They attended two
rodeos and spent Wednesday and
Thursday nights with their daughter and son-in-law, Kim and Jeff
Marso. Their grandson, T.J.
Gabriel, showed cattle at the fair,
and his pen of bred heifers took
first place. Congratulations to
T.J.! Saturday evening, Billy and
Arlyne attended church at Deep
Creek, then they went to Duane
and Lola Roseth's house to see the
new guest cabin that they have in
their yard. The cabin still needs
the finishing touches, but Arlyne
said it is very nice. Monday night,
Billy and Arlyne were in Pierre for
the end of the year picnic for the
horseshoe league. State tournament will be next weekend in
Sioux Falls.
Lee and Mary Briggs have been
busy with silage cutting and cattle
working. Their grandsons, Seth
and Zane Joens, were in Pierre the
weekend before last, visiting their
mother, Keva. Zane came out to
Lee and Mary's Saturday evening
for supper. Zane's school friends
from Sturgis, Chase Tieman and
Parker Peterson, came to the
ranch Saturday night and all
three boys stayed till Sunday.
Grandson Seth came to the ranch
Sunday and Monday before heading back to his home near
Spearfish. Lee and Mary were in
Deadwood August 15-17 for a
Golden West Telecommunications
meeting, followed by another
meeting in Rapid City on the 18th.
They returned home that night.
Mary worked in town Wednesday
through Friday. Their granddaughter, Cattibrie, will be attending college at Chadron State,
so her friend, Alex, helped her
move Wednesday. Cattibrie was
back at the ranch Friday evening.
Saturday, a crew of cowboys from
Texas showed up to work cattle at
the Briggs ranch. They pitched a
large tent in the strong wind we
had that day – I'll bet that wasn't
an easy feat. They have a custom
made trailer that is a complete
camp kitchen, which makes cooking on the prairie a lot more convenient.
AUGUST 28th - “OPEN WIDE
RUMMAGE SALE” at MIDLAND
MARKET, held at the Midland
City Park, 6 to 8 p.m. Table
Space: $5. Bring your own tables. Midland Booster Club
will be serving the meal and
this will be the last market of
the season. Sponsored by Midland Slam Dunkers Relay For
Life team.
Dave and Laura Hand were in
Philip Tuesday and Thursday for
physical therapy for Dave's sister,
Kathi. The doctor is hoping that
Kathi's arm will be ready to come
out of the sling in a couple more
weeks. It is tough to be patient
when you want something to
hurry up and heal! (I was going to
say that it is tough to be a patient
patient – is it any wonder that the
English language is difficult to
learn?) Beth Hand and her four
children stopped by for a visit on
Sunday afternoon. Lani Hand
stayed with Kathi Sunday while
Dave and Laura went to church.
Davy Hand was close by in case
Lani needed help while Dave and
Laura were gone. Grandsons Jace,
Kane and Bodie, spent four days
at Dave and Laura's last week,
and granddaughters, Ella, Cadence and Reese, were there Friday. Grandma and grandpa's
house has been a busy place! The
girls are attending school in Ft.
Pierre this year, so they probably
had a lot to talk about! Laura said
she has been busy picking beans
and cucumbers. It sounds like
Laura has plenty of beans in the
freezer, so she is getting ready to
pull the plants.
Clint and Laura Alleman and
children spent last weekend camping. Laura said it was wonderful to
get away and relax. Plus, she said
it was a true blessing to have so
many people pop in and visit during their camping stay. They have
been really busy trying to keep
things running smoothly and conquer their to-do lists. (My to-do list
is never quite conquered – it
seems that some things get
crossed off the list and other
things get added, but it is never
quite done!)
Kevin and Mary Neuhauser
were in Pierre Saturday evening
for the wedding of Nick and Kassy
Johns. Kassy is the daughter of
Mork and Robin Norman and she
and her husband will be living in
the Faith area. Sunday, Kevin and
Mary went to Blunt to watch their
children, Nick and Brianna, play
in a co-ed softball tournament. Between games, they went to Highmore to visit Ruth Neuhauser.
Shirley Halligan was in Pierre
Wednesday to help serve for the
Jim McFarling funeral.
Max and Joyce Jones had company for supper Monday. Their
daughter, Kim, and her family
came to visit, bringing several
boxes of books. Joyce and a lady
from the Onida area trade books,
so Kim and family delivered the
books! Todd Jones and his son,
Judith Lee “Judy” Daum, age
76, Murdo, S.D., died Monday, August 24, 2015, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in
Philip.
Survivors include her husband
of 50 years, Dick Daum, Murdo;
three children, Jessica Trent and
her husband, Brian, Lewisville,
Texas, Jeremy Daum and his wife,
Katrin, Rapid City, and Joy
Moller and her husband, Dan,
Rapid City; six grandchildren,
Davis Trent, Dawson Trent,
Aaron Daum, Kara Daum, Anna
Daum and Sachi Daum; one
brother, Chris Andrick, Corpus
Christi, Texas; two sisters, Susan
Andrick, Houston, Texas, and
Bonnie Hannah, Meridian, Miss.;
and a host of other relatives and
friends.
Memorial services will be held
at a later date.
Arrangements are with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
The South Dakota Retailers Association invites customers, vendors, clubs and other organizations to nominate their favorite retail store, grocery store or restaurant for the South Dakota Retailer
of the Year Award.
The prestigious award is presented annually to a business
owner or manager who runs a top
notch business, and plays a positive role in their community.
"Each year, we are honored to
recognize an outstanding retailer
from South Dakota who is providing stellar customer service, creating jobs, giving back to their
community and supporting our
state’s economy," said Shawn
Lyons, executive director of the
South Dakota Retailers Association.
Individual business owners and
managers are eligible for the
award, as are partners and families who run a business as a team.
Previous recipients of the retailer of the year award include
hardware stores, restaurants, grocery stores, clothing stores, flower
shops, appliance stores, gift shops,
pharmacies, implement dealers,
book stores and other businesses
that play a vital role in the every
day life of communities across the
state.
Nominations may be mailed,
emailed or faxed by Nov. 2. Nomination forms and instructions are
available online at www.sdra.org/
EducationEvents/RetailerofYear.
Rather than using the official
form, nominations for the retailer
of the year award may also be sub-
mitted by letter to South Dakota
Retailers Association at PO Box
638, Pierre, SD 57501, by fax at
605.224.2059 or by email at
donna@sdra.org.
A committee of retailers will
then select the recipient, who will
be honored at the awards banquet
in Pierre in January. The event is
attended by legislators and state
officials, as well as by business
people from across the state.
Nominees who are finalists for
the Award will receive a Certificate of distinguished service by
mail.
For more information, call the
South Dakota Retailers Association in Pierre at 800-658-5545,
visit their website at www.sdra
.org or email donna@sdra.org.
Tuesday, Sept. 1st
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
For more information, call
1-800-696-7187
Domestic Violence, Sexual
Assault, Dating Violence
Emily is also available for
presentations to any group
Luke, were also supper guests.
Our week here at the ranch was
spent cutting silage, fixing and rebuilding some fences, checking
cattle, fixing a water line – all normal seasonal activities. It seems
there is never a lack of things to do
around a farm or ranch. I was in
Kadoka Sunday to attend the an-
continued on 9
Obituaries
Judith Lee “Judy” Daum
Nominations sought for Retailer of the Year
SUPREMACY
Ancient wisdom for modern life
Neither is there salvation in
any other: for there is none
other name under heaven …
whereby we must be saved.
Acts 4:12 (KJV)
No one on earth can grant you salvation,
not your parents, not your spouse, not your
kids, not your friends. Only Christ can save
you. Believe in Him with all your heart,
repent of your sins, follow the Word until
the end of your days, and rest assured, you
will reside in eternity with Him.
We Are Here
Emily Wickstrom, Rural Advocate
for Missouri Shores Domestic
Violence Center, will be at the
Haakon Co. Courthouse on
5
1993 Chevy Corvette, V-8, Low Miles, Both Tops!
859-2744
685-3068 • Philip
View our full inventory at
www.LesBodyShopLLC.com
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
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday of the Month:
Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
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.
********
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN
PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
859-2336 • Philip
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 a.m.
First Sunday: Coffee & rolls
following service
Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m.
at the Senechal Apts. lobby
Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m.
Youth Group: 6:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Midland – 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 11:00 a.m.
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville – 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
Saturday Evenings
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN
Long Valley
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 7:45 a.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
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.
* * * * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 • Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
* * * * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND
Pastor Randy Ellendorf
facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
* * * * * * * *
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 –
Evangelical Ladies Service/
Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 pm
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip
859-2841 • garyaw@aol.com
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer,
Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * * *
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
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 • Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
Midland Area
6
Midland
Sonia Nemec | 843-2564 | home_maker_sonia@hotmail.com
AUGUST 28th - “OPEN WIDE
RUMMAGE SALE” at MIDLAND
MARKET, held at the Midland
City Park, 6 to 8 p.m. Table
Space: $5. Bring your own tables. Midland Booster Club
will be serving the meal and
this will be the last market of
the season. Sponsored by Midland Slam Dunkers Relay For
Life team.
It has been a wild and crazy
week, what with being on the go
for much of the week and the
weather going from very hot to
below normal temperatures and
we mustn’t forget that wind. It
was nice having a break from all of
that wind we’d been having, but it
came back with a powerful punch,
letting us know it hasn’t lost it’s
touch of strength on an otherwise
calm day. Lisa Osburn, our neighbor across the street, had planted
a variety of flowers around their
mailbox out front, sunflowers
being among them. She does enjoy
rather unusual flowers among the
normal ones and had some sunflowers, a rich burgundy in color
along with the yellow flowered
ones. In the mix was a tall, yellow
flowered sunflower, standing
straight and tall, until that wind
hit and there it laid on the sidewalk, in defeat. The days are definitely getting shorter – a sign that
fall is on it’s way. School has
started for most folks – and then
there are some who aren’t starting
until after Labor Day. Now, I
could be wrong, as my kids sometimes remind me and my answer
to that is, “I’m just checking to see
if they are paying attention?” Anyway, as I remember it when going
to school, it seemed all schools
started on the same day. If this is
not correct, I stand corrected!
Okay? School in Midland started
this Monday, Aug. 24, 2015, and
so, the busyness of school is off and
running. As the seasons change,
oftentimes I will look back on the
memories of the season past. As
for this past summer, I do not get
that warm and fuzzy feeling, as I
look back on the memories. It was
a summer of many challenges for
a whole lot of folks, winter wheat
crops were not the best, leaving
Last Market
of the Season!
Open Wide
Rummage Sale at
Friday, August 28th
6 to 8 p.m.
Midland Booster Club
will be serving the meal
Table Space: $5 fee
Bring your own tables!
Sponsored by Midland Slam
Dunkers Relay For Life Team
farmers hoping for a good harvest
of fall crops. The hay crop was very
good! Weather conditions brought
with it major challenges for many
folks. But, this Monday it’s a beautiful day, no wind, perfect temperatures, a great evening for an ice
cream social in the city park of
Midland, where staff, teachers,
parents and students enjoy a time
of socializing, getting acquainted
with new students or teachers or
just enjoying being together once
again as the school year is off on
another adventure. Time to get at
the news for this week!
Reminder: New hours at Midland Community Library are
Wednesdays and Thursdays, from
2:00-5:00 p.m., now that schools
are back in session. Librarian
Karel Reiman reports it was a well
attended summer reading program and proof of that can be seen
in photos of participants that are
posted all over the library. Jenna
Finn, summer reading program
coordinator, kindly furnished all of
the pictures of the activities and
treats that carried out the theme
“Catch a Dragon by the Tale.”
Three widely acclaimed historical
books were recently given to the library by Mickey Woitte. They are
“Kristin Lavransdatter,” by Sigrid
Undest, winner of the Noble Prize
in literature, “Pioneer Women,
Voices From The Kansas Frontier,” by Joanna L. Stratton, and
“Pioneer Girl,” the annotated autobiography by Laura Ingalls
Wilder. Karel and the library
board appreciate having these
books in our library for our readers.
Jerry and I attended the funeral
service for Bob Austad in Pierre
Friday. Keith Hunt, Christine
Niedan and Teresa Palmer were
also there. Bob and his wife, Mary,
were in Kadoka for some years, as
Mary was with the Kadoka school.
Mary is a sister to my brother,
Phil Meyer’s wife, Bernie, Pierre.
Bernie played the music for the funeral service and hearing her play
the piano brought back memories
of just how good she is, she has a
beautiful and soothing touch. My
mom, Olga Meyers, Bernie’s
mother-in-law, always enjoyed
hearing Bernie play the piano and
had a special song she’d oftentimes ask Bernie to play. Bernie
shared with me how every once in
a while she will play that song and
remember. Each of Phil and
Bernie’s kids were at the funeral
service – Dana and family live in
Pierre, Damon and his family live
in Colorado Springs, Colo., and
Darron and family live at Pueblo,
Colo. It was good seeing them
again. Our sincere condolences to
the family of Bob Austad!
Because of the illness of their
daughter, Rebecca Thompson,
Sioux Falls, Ernie and Laurel
Nemec spent some time at her
home helping out. She needed hernia surgery which was done Aug.
19. Her husband, Rob, was doing
some remodeling on their home.
Ernie helped Rob with the house
project almost finishing it before
Ernie and Laurel headed for home
Monday. Hope you get to feeling
better real soon, Becky.
Mike and Deb Trapp helped
their son, Chauncey Trapp, move
into his dorm room on Aug. 21.
Chauncey and Brody Jones are
roommates in Schultz Hall at
South Dakota State University in
Brookings.
Jeff and Jen Jones helped Brody
get moved in while Maysa and
Stetson stayed with grandma Barbara Jones.
Cassidy Trapp returned to
Rapid City Sunday, Aug. 23,
where she will start her senior
year on Aug. 24 at the School of
Mines.
Dick and Gene Hudson visited
at the Jerry Jones’ home Aug. 21
delivering two crates of peaches
before they went on to Midland to
attend the Midland Farmer’s Market.
This past week from Sunday
night till Thursday, Gene and Audrey Jones have had company.
Gene's cousin, Travis Jones, Floydada, Texas, and a friend were visiting. Travis had been there in the
late 40s and early 50s to help
Gene's dad, R.T. Jones, with harvest, etc. They played tourist
guides that week. Travis really enjoyed seeing the Riggles' place
north of the Little Brown Church
that R.T. and his partner, McDonald, owned at that time. Also, he
was interested in Hayes, since
that is where they got groceries
and ice from the ice house behind
the little store. Other places visited were the Badlands, Wall
Drug, Deadwood, Mt. Rushmore,
Crazy Horse and Keystone. Gene
and Audrey's daughter, Julie
Jones-Whitcher, and little Walt
took a day off from her tourism
Help us celebrate
Shorty Woitte’s
90th Birthday
Sunday, August 30th
Midland Sr. Citizen’s
Center, Midland, SD
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. (MT)
Let your presence
be your gift.
If unable to attend,
cards may be sent to:
Shorty Woitte, PO Box 156,
Midland, SD 57552
work to show them around places
in the Black Hills.
Wednesday night, Gene and Audrey Jones, Julie and Jer
Whitcher and Walt, Paula Jones,
Lisa Foley and her son, Levi
Geiman, met Bob Stafford and his
daughter, Cathy, Aurora, Colo., for
supper in Deadwood. Everyone enjoyed a short visit.
Our daughter, Charlene, is back
in Bismarck, N.D., and school
began there last week. She and a
teacher friend went to Medora for
the musical recently, it being their
50th year of musicals at Medora.
They played western and cowboy
music for each decade leading up
to 50 years. Charlene reported it
was beautiful and the perfect
night for it. Medora is a summer
theatre and pretty much everyone
is gone once the season is over. I
was at Medora once with Charlene, it is a neat little town.
Midland Pioneer Museum
The Midland Pioneer Museum
board met at the museum July 27,
2015. Board members present
were Cody Jones, Jean Calhoon,
George Stroppel, Linda Sinclair,
and Jim and Jessie Root.
The meeting was called to order
by president Cody. Minutes of the
June meeting were read and approved. Treasurer’s report was
given and approved.
Old Business: The depot sign
was moved by Jim Root and Wyatt
Trapp. George reported five visitors during the past month. Jean
reported a few visitors during the
Martin family reunion.
Two youth, Sage Bierle and
Emily Trapp, indicated to Cody
that they would be willing to volunteer at the museum. Jessie has
spoken to some community members who also may be willing.
Linda informed the board that
the electric bill is $27.50 per
month minimum. She had contacted West Central Electric about
turning the electricity off during
the months the museum is closed.
There would be no charge for
meter removal – a $50 charge to
reinstall meter. Board approved
this plan. Linda will contact West
Central Electric when the museum is closed for the season.
LaVay McKinley explained his
plan for managing the museum.
No action taken.
Meeting adjourned.
Jessica Root, Secretary
For Jerry’s birthday Aug. 21 we
decided to head south to the KOA
campground for a bit to eat and a
time of enjoying the peaceful setting. As we were driving down the
lane to the campground we passed
by a family with mom and dad and
their kids enjoying a time of kite
!
#
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
flying. There were just enough
breezes to raise those kites and I
couldn’t help but think of just how
good it was to see folks enjoying a
time of being together doing something as simple as flying kites.
That’s what we like about that
KOA campground, it is in a beautiful and peaceful setting, a place
for families to enjoy time out of the
car and having simple fun. That is
a very good thing!
Sunday, Jerry and I headed
west down Hwy. 34 – destination,
Belle Fourche, to the home of our
son, Jim and Carmen. There in
their living room was a beautiful
coffee table their son, Dale, had
made in shop class last school
year. It took second place in the
judging which made him pretty
happy. It truly was detailed and
beautiful! Jim and Dale had been
to Kool Deadwood Nites, both enjoying that sort of thing. The four
of us headed for Spearfish meeting
up with our daughter, April, at a
local restaurant for a bite to eat
and a time for visiting. Her husband, Steve, was unable to come
as they had a fellow there to take
care of an issue in their backyard.
It was one of those spur of the moment things, which oftentimes
turn out to be a very good thing.
We much enjoyed family time and
got home around 10:00 p.m.
Carmen had been at the Rapid
City hospital where her brotherin-law, Tom DeVries, is in serious
condition from West Nile. Tom’s
daughters, Trisha Bork and Sarah
DeVries, were also there. As some
of you know, Tom was married to
Carmen’s sister, Grace, who
passed away a few years ago. I
gave Carmen a call this Tuesday
morning to see how Tom was
doing. She reported a little bit better, but still in serious condition.
Our thoughts and prayers are
with Tom and his family.
Aug. 4, I headed for Mitchell to
the home of our son, Christopher
and Stephanie. Very early Aug. 5,
Christopher and I headed for
Sioux Falls where we boarded the
plane for North Carolina, destination, Wilkesboro, North Carolina,
to the home of son, Les and Jolene
Nemec. Stephanie had bought a
plane ticket for husband, Christopher, giving him a chance to visit
his brother, Les and Jolene, and to
see all of the history. Stephanie
and Laura will be leaving for Germany, Sept. 16, for two weeks,
having a chance to visit with her
folks, Josef and Barbara, giving
Laura some grandma and grandpa
time, too. Les met us at the airport
in Charlotte and the journey
began. Jolene was at work! It was
off to see the Billy Graham Li-
!
"
"
“I can find
WHATEVER
you’re
looking for!”
–David
Burnett,
Owner
1999 Ford Expedition: 5.4, V8 4x4, tow
package, 3rd row seating, local trade
Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14
PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net
brary. It was without question,
amazing, filled with Graham family history and it’s journey over
many years. What made the time
in North Carolina even more special was having time with granddaughter, Jalene (Nemec) Davies,
and to meet her husband, Mark.
They live in Knoxville, Tenn.
which is in driving distance from
Wilkesboro. Jalene traveled with
Les, Jolene, Christopher and myself for the next four days of
tourist history travels. The Biltmore House and Historic Gardens
was truly amazing and beautiful.
In 1895, George W. Vanderbilt created the Biltmore as an escape
from everyday life for family and
friends. Today, his descendents invite you to enjoy the Vanderbilt
legacy of hospitality – with the ongoing story of Biltmore, with it’s
250-rooms at Biltmore House, Historic gardens, America’s most-visited winery, 8,000 acres of Blue
Ridge Mountain beauty and farmfresh dining. When going on a selfguided tour through all those 250
rooms, your booklet tells of each
room, and your mind wanders to
all of that history in that very
large estate. When strolling
through acres of gardens designed
to be breathtaking spring through
fall – all I can say is you would
have to be there and see all of that
beauty, for mere words can not do
it justice. It was absolutely beautiful, it seriously took one’s breath
away with its beauty.
The history of the American
Revolution Museum at Yorktown
was a true history lesson. In the
brochure it tells that transformation of the site reached a midpoint
milestone in early 2015 with the
opening of the distinctive 80,000square-foot building, a new Yorktown landmark. In short it tells
that this museum promises a renewed perspective on the meaning
and impact of the revolution, will
complement Colonial Williamsburg, Yorktown Battlefield, and
other attractions in Virginia’s
Jamestown, Williamsburg and
Yorktown Historic Triangle. There
was an excellent speaker of history
in that area we were at and one
thing I found especially interesting was when he talked of the Hessian soldiers of Germany being
captured by George Washington’s
troops at Trenton Dec. 26, 1776.
One of those captured was Johannes Schwalm, a Hessian soldier who was one of those hired to
fight with the British against the
colonists. I learned this when writing of the Schwalm family history
and the fact that Johannes
Schwalm was related to the
Schwalm’s of the Midland area. I
never cease to be amazed by where
the journey of life takes us. When
the fellow finished his talk, which
was excellent, I visited with him a
bit about the Hessian soldier
named Johannes and his relationship to the Schwalms where we
live. We had a nice visit about that
whole concept. We visited and
toured each of those towns mentioned above and on our final day
of being a tourist, we spent the
whole day at Colonial Williamsburg. A tour of pure history! By
the end of that day a song came to
mind, “These shoes were made for
walking and added a verse of my
own – and we’ve walked right
through the soles of our shoes.”
When in New Port News, Va.,
Les drove by the house they lived
in when there. Many years ago,
Eleanor Roosevelt had housing
built for the black shipyard workers, Les and Jolene lived in one of
those houses. Being there and seeing where they lived and all of that
history, I can see why Les and Jolene love where they live. Wilkesboro is a beautiful place to live,
traffic is slower paced, they live
not far from where they work,
below the Appalachian Mountains
and with Les’ love of history, that
history is all around them, a drive
away. And the trees, there are a
whole lot of trees. When driving
down interstate on both sides are
a variety of trees, wall to wall. Jolene said they are beautiful in the
fall. I told her she would have to
take pictures and send them to
me. I can tell you without question
it was four full days of walking
and seeing the beauty of N. Carolina – it was amazing, too much
to share in this week’s column.
Christopher, like brother Les,
thoroughly enjoys history and
with that trip down history lane,
he has a whole lot of history to
share with his students. It was
good to spend the time with family!
It looks to be another beautiful
day today, Tuesday! We will take
it, for it sounds like temperatures
are supposed be in the 90s for the
next few days. As I close my column for this week, I leave you
with the following – “The heart
feels things the eyes cannot see,
and knows what the mind cannot
understand.” Have a good week!
August 27, 2015 • Pioneer Review
Milesville
Community
Such courtesy, only in a small town
Janice Parsons | 544-3315
The Hardingrove Church annual picnic will be held at the
home of Grant and Sandra Parsons Sunday, Sept. 13, at 11:00.
We thought it would be fun to
dress up in mis-matched, crazy,
silly clothes this year.
This is the week I like to let you
all know about our local youth –
where they are attending school,
working, etc.
At the Milesville School there
are 11 students with teacher
Kelcy Hostutler (soon to be McDaniel) and her aide, Lana
Elshere. Kindergarten, McKenzie
Hovland, Rayler Fitch and Caleb
Studer (son of Sandy Kelly), first
grade, Paul Piroutek, second
grade, Connor Hovland, third
grade, Wade Piroutek and Jensen
Fitch, fifth grade, Kamri Parsons,
seventh grade, John Piroutek and
Sarah Parsons, eighth grade, Autumn Parsons.
Allison Pekron left Monday,
Aug.17, to return for her second
year at University of Mary in Bismarck. She spent the week training as a peer leader before her
classes started. Zane Pekron will
begin classes Sept. 3 at St. Paul
Seminary. Grace Pekron is an
eighth grader in Philip.
Brayden Fitch is in his first
year at Mitchell Vo-Tech. Keagan
Fitch is a sophomore in Philip and
Colby is in the eighth grade in
Philip.
Nick Hamill left Friday for
Brookings where he will be a
sophomore at South Dakota State
University. Carson is a freshman
in Philip.
Mark Stangle is a junior in
Philip. Ben, Sam and Jennifer are
all at SDSU. Ben is a freshman,
Sam is a junior, and Jennifer will
finish in December.
Chase Wright is a senior at
PHS this year. He is the son of
Crystal Schofield. Recently Jeff,
Crystal and Michaela moved to
the Ottumwa area.
Tracie Erdmann is living in
Yankton and is attending school
in Vermillion where she is pursuing her PhD in clinical medical
health.
Anna Piroutek is a sophomore
in Philip.
Brock Hanson is in his first
year at Mitchell Vo-Tech. Brice
Hanson is a freshman and Taylor
is in the seventh grade, both in
Philip.
Abby Carley is teaching third
grade in the Deadwood school system and lives in Spearfish.
Rachel Parsons is attending
Dakota Wesleyan in Mitchell as a
first year student.
Cole Rothenberger is in his first
year at the School of Mines in
Rapid City.
Misti Berry is attending PHS
as a sophomore. Jade Berry is
working at Konst Machine in
Philip.
James and Carlee Fitzgerald
(former Milesville kids) are included in my list as well. James is
a freshman at the School of Mines
in Rapid City and Carlee is a
freshman at PHS.
Leah Staben attends school in
Philip and is in the fourth grade.
Alaina Stangle, daughter of
Dave and Char, is being homeschooled.
Chase Studer, son of Sandy
Kelly, is a senior at PHS.
Bailey Radway is back at Presentation College in Aberdeen for
her second year.
Thursday, Earl and Rachel Parsons went to DakotaFest in
Mitchell. Jodi and Sarah joined
them that evening. Rachel moved
into the dorm Friday morning. On
their way home, Earl, Jodi and
Sarah stopped in Stickney to visit
Jodi's sister, Sherri.
Autumn and Kamri Parsons
came to play with Sarah Parsons
Saturday. Wade, Marcy and
Keenan Parsons were supper
guests that night.
Bryan Olivier accompanied
Kieth, Tucker and Lincoln Smith
to DakotaFest in Mitchell
Wednesday.
The Jim Stangle family and
Janet Penland flew to Orlando,
Fla., Aug. 11, and spent eight
days touring Disney World and
GEORGE’S
Welding & Repair
• DOT Inspection
• Complete Trailer Repair
• Full Line of Bearings & Seals
• Tractor Front End & Spindles
• Selling New Steel
• Recycling Outlet
• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,
Residential & Vehicles
• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
DENNIS
George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606
859-2970 • Philip
Universal Studios. It was a wonderful family vacation.
Dr. Jim Stangle has a vet
studnet interning with him for
the next two weeks. Madalynn
Kirbach attends veterinary college in Oklahoma and is originally from Vermont.
Jessica Frawley from Minnesota visited at Mark and Pat
Hanrahan's home a week ago
Monday and Tuesday. She has
spent the summer working in the
Black Hills.
Tonya and Jade Berry visited
with Virgil and Carla Smith last
Saturday morning.
Phil and Karen Carley attended
their grandson, Emmett Shields',
wedding in Ft. Pierre Saturday.
They spent the night and Sunday
they and Ed and Karen Snyder
helped Dave and Angelia with a
project at their home. They and
several family members enjoyed a
barbecue together.
Trevor and Christa Fitch and
boys spent last week together before the boys headed back to
school. They are in three different
schools this year. The family had
a good time at the Wisconsin
Dells enjoying indoor and outdoor
waterparks, zip-lining, mini golf,
go cart tracks and a water show.
The temperatures were a little
cooler than they would have
liked, but there were many fun
things for kids to do!
Donna and Tina Staben attended the Garden Club meeting
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Barb Kroetch in Philip.
Glen and Jackie Radway spent
several days in the Black Hills
taking in parts of Kool Deadwood
Nites.
Erin (Piroutek) Logan and her
sons, Daniel and Brendan, arrived in Milesville Aug. 8. They
plan to stay until Sept. 2. Last
weekend, Dan and Gayla
Piroutek and Erin and boys, all
traveled to Sioux Falls for four
days to visit great-grandma Bonnie Peterson at Mitchell and then
on to Sioux Falls to spend time
with Amy and Joe Hogue and
boys. The entire group spent most
of Saturday at Wild Water West
for a splashing good time. The return trip to Milesville included a
stop at the 1880 Town for some
old west fun.
Friday, Theresa Deuchar,
Gayla Piroutek, Erin Logan and
her boys entertained at the nursing home. They enjoyed homemade breads, music and some
information about the various
state flags. Mary Nelson furnished some of the food for the occasion, but was unable to attend
as she is still recovering from her
hip replacement surgery. She is
wished a speedy recovery.
Lynn Dunker, Lexi and Sean,
spent Tuesday through Thursday
with her parents, Donnie and Bobette Schofield. Friday, Justin
Schofield came to visit, bringing
some vegetables from his garden.
Lynn Dunker and Sidney came
7
Saturday afternoon. Visitors Sunday were Patty Siglan, Belvidere,
and Donna King. They each
brought home over five gallons of
plums they had picked. I guess
they didn't all freeze last spring!
Visiting Sunday afternoon were
Jeff and Crystal Schofield and
Michaela.
Bryan and Sharon Olivier,
Tyler Olivier, and Shea Olivier,
Rapid City, helped Stacy Lewis
celebrate her birthday in Pierre
last Friday.
Supper guests Thursday night
at Earl and Jodi Parsons' were
Sharon Oliver and Bart and me.
We wanted to get together before
Rachel left for school.
Friday night, Bart and I met
Mike, Melody, Carter and Landon
Parsons at the Central States
Fair where we all attended the
rodeo.
Bart and I had dinner Sunday
at Dick and Gene Hudson's. Then
we took a drive to Hoven to see
the "Cathedral of the Prairie," St.
Anthony of Padua Catholic
Church. It is a beautiful church.
The total rainfall for last week
was 1.80” at the Paul Stabens'. It
was just what we needed for the
fall crops. Saturday, we had
tremendous winds all day. Now
most of my apples are on the
ground.
Del Bartels
Most plants growing out of cracks in the sidewalk are weeds. These petunias, though, have others growing nearby across the sidewalk. No one
has pulled them, walked over them, ridden bicycles over them, or walked
their dogs through them. There is beauty in flowers, and in people.
See Sonya today!
2011 GMC Terrain
silver, leather, AWD, low miles, nice!!
Philip Motor, Inc.
Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557
Check out our entire selection at
www.philipmotor.com
This sapling is bearing fruit. No
one has helped themselves to the
apples, even though the fruit is
inviting, the tree is almost within
arm’s reach of the sidewalk, and
the sidewalk is on a street with lots
of walkers and bicyclers.
8
Around Town
Movie night at the Kiddie Park
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
Philip bike rally
Del Bartels
The Haakon County Young Women and Philip Horizons sponsored a free movie night at the HCYW Kiddie Park, Thursday, August 20. Before the
show, a walking taco meal was made available as a fundraiser. “The Mighty Ducks” was the family movie projected on an inflatable outdoor screen.
Lawn chairs, playground equipment and the grass were used by the audience to settle down for the movie.
Local softball player retires
by Kerry Burns
I had the privilege of witnessing
the end of an era at the 2015
South Dakota State Softball Tournament.
It was Craig Weber’s (aka Hopper) final tournament in his 42year softball career. After
watching Hopper play the
catcher’s position in 100 degree
weather and still “go the extra
mile” by running down the first
baseline to back up the first baseman, I believe he’s still too young
to give up softball. But he made a
commitment to give up the sport
when he turned 60 and, according
to his sisters, he’s stubborn and
there’s no chance he’ll change his
mind.
Hopper started his softball career playing in a tournament in
1973 with the Scotchman Industries team, and went from there to
play with at least 13 different
teams including Pioneer Review,
Hansen’s Hide and Fur, The
Drive-In, DM&E, The Steakhouse, Triple XXX, and Seager
Agency. He’s played with the
Philip Motor team for the last six
to eight years of his career.
According to the team’s manager, Craig Burns, Hopper has a
rule book in his head, or so it
seems, because he’s so knowledgeable about the rules of the game.
Burns said that one of the things
he admires most about Hopper is
Craig “Hopper” Weber
the way he always encourages the
younger players and is so quick to
point it out when they do something right.
When asked about his proudest
Courtesy Photo
moments during his softball career, Hopper didn’t hesitate and
said it was winning the Spearfish
tournament on two separate occasions with his sons as teammates.
The first win was the 19th time he
had played in the tournament and
his oldest son, Jesse, was on his
team. The second win was two
years later and his youngest son,
Luke, was on his team.
Another
tournament
that
stands out in his mind was a tournament in Winner where he
pitched the final innings of a game
with an undefeated team. Hopper’s team was up by 10 runs in
the fifth inning which, because of
the 10-run rule, should have
ended the game. The other team
Jim & Barb Petoske
Retirement Auction at Midland, SD
SUN. Sept. 13, 2015 * 10 a.m. MT
At Pierre, SD, go 61 mi. west on Hwy 14 (north edge of Midland, SD)
OR, on I-90, take Exit 170 and go north 14 mi.
TRUCKS, TRAILERS, MORE: ‘75 Dodge 700 Dump Tr,
5 yd, hoist, runs good ~ ‘89 G-neck 8.5x20 hmde Flatbed
Trailr, dovetail & fold-down ramps ~ ‘56 Chev Pickup,
shortbox, complete, doesn’t run ~ ‘84 Pickup Box Trailr ~
Hydr Posthole Digger ~ Backhoe for Skidster—will dig 6”
hole handily ~ 9’10” Snow Blade/Leveler for Skidster ~ 5’
Sheep Ft Packer ~ Car Ramps ANTIQUE CATS,
ADAMS GRADER, HORSE-DRAWN: 1927 Adams
Motor Grader No. 101, by McCormick Deering eng., rare
& good ~ 30-Ton & 2-Ton Caterpillars ~ 3 Horse-Dr
Graders ~ Many Horse-Dr Slips, Tumble Bugs, Blades,
Fresno, Scrapers & More ~ Dump Rake ~ 75+ Iron Wheels
MODEL T’s & HUB CAPS: 3 bodies, motors, & pallets
parts ~ 100’S HUB CAPS 100+ SIGNS & OLD GAS
PUMPS: 1952, porcelain finished, Gilt Edge Paints-Hunt
Hdwe sign ~ 3-color Stop Light on Post ~ Mobilgas & Sky
Chief Texaco Pumps ~ Business signs, includ M.M. Cabins, Ivans Gas Station, CE McKinley Agency Ins., Burks
Pumps, Sheely Plumbing, Harold Joy Impl, Golden West,
Coca-Cola, Cenex, Pepsi, Telephone Office ~ All sorts Road
& Street Signs ~ Coca-Cola pop machine door w/bottle
opener ~ Gas Signs includ Skelly, Amoco, Standard, Mobil
Horse, Standard Oil Products & many more ~ Standard
Oil Barrel dated June 3 1902 ~ *E-mail
dpiroutek@goldenwest.net for photos of signs &
items not on websites. GUNS: Rem Mod 700 bolt-act
25.06 Rifle w/Redf scope ~ Ruger 22 cal. Sngl Six Revolver
~ Win 22 cal. Mod. 190 Semi-auto Rifle ~ Springfield Mod
940E sngl shot 20 ga. Shot Gun, 2 ¾” & 3” shell MANY
TOOLS: Miller-Matic 200 Wire Feed Weldr ~ Transit Sets
w/Laser, Scope, Rods, 200’ Tape Eye Levels ~ Walker Air
Lift ~ A-Frame Chain Beam Hoist on Wheels, 12’ wd & 12’
6” tl ~ 1-ton & 3-ton Chain Hoists ~ Engine Cherry Picker
~ Hydr Press ~ 4000 watt Gas Generator ~ Linc Stick
Welder & Table ~ Cutting Torches ~ 220 v. Winpower
Press Washer w/Sandblaster ~ 220 v. upright Air Compre
~ ssor ~ 12 v Air Compressor ~ Puma w/Honda gas slidein Air Compressor1/3 bag Cement Mixer w/ 1/2 hp motor
~ Band Saw ~ Bat Charger ~ Rivet Mach ~ Anvil ~ Vises
~ Socket Drivers ~ Air Impacts, 3/4", 1/2", & 3/8” ~ Air
Tanks ~ Gear Pullers ~ Tow Cables ~ Ratchet Straps ~
Pipe Cutters & Wrenches ~ Threaders ~ Carpenter Tools
~ Tire Tools ~ Long RR Chain ~ Log chains, all sizes ~ Tap
& Die ~ Valve Set ~ Cutoff Saw ~ Grinder on Stand ~
Drills ~ 6 Paint Sprayers, paints & body tools ~ Valve
Spring Compressrs ~ 12V ComeALONG ~ Jacks ~ Cement Tools ~ Grease Guns ~ more LOTS SCRAP IRON,
PARTS & MATERIALS: New 30’ roll battery cable copper ~ Cat parts: Mags, O-rings, Gaskets ~ Transmiss fr 621 Scraper ~ Semi parts ~ RR Stringers & Rail ~ Many
cement RR Ties, 8.5’ long ~ 3 Lg I-Beams, 15” x 27’ ~ PVC
12”, 15”, 18” 24” ~ Used conduit ~ Posts ~ 5 gal. pails
Grease ~ 100’s Cement Block ~ 100’s Wood Blocks ~ 100’s
Lime Stone Blocks fr old Bank ~ Lg Landscaping Roc ~
Nuts & Bolts ~ Nails in Bin ~ Bolt Bins ~ Galv, Brass &
PVC Pipe Fittings ~ Hoses ~ V-Belts ~ Elec Motors ~ Elec
Wire & Ends CEMENT ROADSIDE OUTHOUSE,
PADDLEBOAT, MOWERS, TENT, CAMPING,
BIKES: 4-seat Paddleboat ~ 2 sets Walky Talky ~ Lawn
Gen Ride Mower ~ L Boy 6.5hp self-prop mower ~ Yardman 2-whl 5hp 22” String Trimmer ~ Poulan gas Trimmer
~ EZ Drop Spreader ~ Patio Set ~ Bikes ~ Scooter ~ Ice
Skates ~ Sleds ~ Roller Blades ~ Wood Children’s Play Set
~ Treadmill, Bike, Body Ball ~6-pers Dome Tent ~6 Sleep
Bags ~ Camp Stove, Lantern, Dishes, Silverware, Coffee
Pot ART, ANTIQUES, FURNITURE: 4 high back
Chairs ~ Antique Dressers ~ Leather Couch ~ Love Seat
~ from old Bank (Vault, Hand Pump, 100+Sandstone
Blocks, Windows, Doors, Trim) ~ School Drink Fountain
into bird bath ~ Air Compressr fr Archie Joy elevator ~
Ray Kelley Prints ~ 50” TV w/DVD ~ Patio Set ~ BBQ ~
Turkey Fryer ~ OLD Changing Table, Wash Stand, Wood
Medicine Cabin ~ School Desks ~ Separator ~ Shelves
~Metal Toys ~ Desks, Chair, File Cabinets, HP Printer ~
Sm Refrig ~ Microwave
Jim Petoske: 605-840-8441 ~ ~ See websites for photos & more
PIROUTEK AUCTION SERVICE ARNESON AUCTION SERVICE
Dan Piroutek
Lonnie Arneson
605-544-3316 or 685-4556
605-798-2525
www.PiroutekAuction.com
www.ArnesonAuction.com
Del Bartels
No leather clothing, no revving of engines, no record keeping by law enforcement, but this kind of bike rally was just what these kids wanted
on a good-weather day just before the start of school.
convinced the umpire to let them
play seven innings and Hopper’s
team won 48 to 23. And, even
though he was last batter in the
lineup, Hopper got five hits out of
six times at bat – two singles, two
triples and a home run.
A softball player doesn’t usually
remain injury-free during a
lengthy career and Hopper is no
exception. During a game in 1984,
he tore his ACL (anterior cruciate
ligament) which required surgery
and 36 stitches. He stayed out of
the game to recover as long as he
could stand it and ended up playing in a tournament at the end of
the season.
Hopper also had an injury
which required 11 stitches above
his eye and in another game broke
one of his fingers, but none of his
injuries dampened his love for the
game.
I believe Jeremy Kerns spoke
for many of Hopper’s teammates
and opponents when he posted
this comment on Facebook, “It’s
always been a pleasure playing
with and against Hopper. He has
been an awesome mentor to all of
us growing up and playing in
Philip. Sad to see him hang it up,
but he has done more for the game
of softball than any of us will ever
dream of doing.”
Sidewalk/lighting
project underway
Del Bartels
The sidewalk and lighting project on the west side of Larimer Avenue
has begun. The electrical contractor, Muth Electric, had workers Kyle
Milekovich, left, and Chris Carlson do the trenching for the underground
electrical conduit to the future lighting poles, Thursday, Aug. 20. There
will be 22 lights total between the Highway 73 bridge and Highway 14.
The street lights will be LED (light-emitting diode) lighting. The sidewalk crew will now come in after Labor Day to begin their part of the
project.
Salmon record broken
Courtesy Photo
Gordon Sampson, Highmore, boated a 24 pound,
eight ounce chinook salmon Aug. 14. Sampson used
a lure. The massive fish broke the previous state
record of 23 pounds, 14 ounces. The record salmon
was verified by Hilary Meyer, South Dakota Game,
Fish and Parks fisheries biologist. “We have had reports of several large salmon being caught, and two
fish that were close to the state record,” Meyer said.
“The salmon on Lake Oahe are in great condition because of large numbers of bait fish, such as lake herring.” For a fish to qualify as a state record, anglers
must have the fish identified by a GF&P fisheries biologist and weighed on a certified scale.
Make your opinion
known …
write a letter to the
editor!
All Letters to the Editor
must be signed.
Fax a signed copy to 859-2410
or mail to
Pioneer Review
PO Box 788
Philip, SD 57567
Community
August 27, 2015 • Pioneer Review
Betwixt Places
Marsha Sumpter | 837-2048 | bilmar@gwtc.net
Good morning from the Black
Hills area where we ended up
being held hostage by the motor
home! We were all ready to make
a break toward home, but one
slide wouldn’t slide, it went part
way in then stopped. We could get
it back out all the way, but not all
the way in. Change in plans come
quick for Bill and me, time to stop
by the RV park office and let them
know we would be extending our
stay until Saturday – may as well
be sure we get time to get fixed.
Next, find someone to fix the slide.
Both Bill and I found out we were
a little large to slide under there.
We did make it under one part but
could not determine what the
problem was. Bill found some bolts
that were loose, that can’t be good,
but no wrench to tighten them
with and nothing else visible we
could see – so wait for the repairman. I made three phone calls for
a repairman. The first one
sounded like I woke him up, then
when I explained the problem he
said maybe he could get to us on
Wednesday, that would be the
26th, then he went on to suggest
there probably was something on
top of the slide that was holding it
up, (Duh! He even had the nerve
to think we hadn’t looked to be
sure nothing was in the way.) Or,
that the ram was twisted and that
would be about a three-day repair.
I thanked him for his time. The
next recommended person, I got
an answering machine and left a
message. Then it was on to the
third one, that I found a card for in
the RV office. Now this fellow answered his phone, said he could be
by to figure out what was needed
by 1 p.m today. With this information, Bill dropped me off at Zack
and Cori’s old house and I worked
at getting it renter ready and Bill
waited for “Jim” to come. He didn’t
get there at the scheduled time,
but called to tell me he was running late and would be there by 3.
He arrived, crawled under the
slide, (he was small enough to get
under in good shape) first the offending side, then the opposite
one, discovered a loose bolt in a
cylinder that was letting it go
crooked. Tightened up all the bolts
we had noticed too, and it was
working wonderful by the time he
got done. He had Bill cycle both
slides to be sure all was good before he left. I’m sure glad the third
try was a charm because this fellow was my kind of get ‘er done fellow and for sure didn’t treat me
like a dumb woman!
There was an article floating
around on the computer that
brings up some interesting things
on biofuel, which has been in the
works for many years, just renewed interest in it and now they
are thinking of using it for jet fuel.
“What do beef tallow and manure
have in common with t-shirts and
pine needles? Turns out you can
make high-quality, low-carbon
transportation fuel with all of
them. A growing number of biofuel
producers are teaming up with
farms, meatpackers and waste
management companies to tap
gassy waste to meet new demand
for renewable jet fuel and diesel
for vehicles. According to Steve
Kaffka, director of the California
Biomass Collaborative at the University of California, Davis, anaerobic digesters, which convert the
waste into biogas and power, can
be a good way for large farms to
minimize their waste and create a
value-added product from it at the
same time.
Reducing greenhouse gas
emissions from the fuel that powers our transportation is a critical
part of addressing climate change.
When fuel can be made out of
waste into a value-added product,
there can be big benefits.”
Monday, Aug. 17, there was a
light mist overnight, but nothing
measurable in our gauge.
Tony Harty stopped by our
place Monday and read the papers, and of course we enjoyed several games of Farkel. His knees
are darned sore and healing slowly
from his fall a couple of weeks ago.
Bill was busy in the shop
Monday morning, visited Dale O’Connell, then made his break for
the Philip card room in the afternoon. Carol Solon stopped for a
visit in the afternoon after she had
made a run with the Haakon
County Prairie Transportation
van.
Monday, Don Moody made a
trip to Sturgis, stopping at the
Black Hills National Cemetery to
drop off flowers, then kept an appointment in Sturgis. He went on
to Deadwood for lunch before returning to his Rapid Valley home.
Sandee Gittings went to Aberdeen Monday afternoon to attend three days of classes for her
job. She returned home Friday.
Monday night in Sturgis,
Cathy Fiedler reported they had a
thunderstorm come through with
a good rain and more rain Tuesday
morning with a total of two and
half inches. A good soaking rain is
great for everything this time of
year.
Tuesday morning, Aug. 18, we
were surprised it rained during
the night and our gauge showed
we had 1.1” of rain. It was 54˚ as a
low and a high of 6l˚, time for a little heat around our place. The
yard is greening up and growing,
that means the mower will get exercised again. I attended the meeting of the Pearl Hotel in the
evening. They are working on getting ready to make the kitchen
workable.
AUGUST 28th - “OPEN
WIDE RUMMAGE SALE” at
MIDLAND MARKET, held at
the Midland City Park, 6 to 8
p.m. Table Space: $5. Bring
your own tables. Midland
Booster Club will be serving
the meal and this will be the
last market of the season.
Sponsored by Midland Slam
Dunkers Relay For Life team.
Don Moody had a doctor’s appointment Tuesday morning. After
that, he became the owner of a
new phone with all the whistles
and bells, now he needs a crash
course on how to work the darned
thing! The old flip phone had its
simplicity which is nice, but the
new phone can do a lot of things if
you can just figure it out! Good
luck on that, Don.
Wednesday, Aug. 19, Cathy
Fiedler put some travel bags in the
car and went to Spearfish to meet
Lynette, Caitlin and Hannah
Klumb. They headed for Loveland
Colo., so Caitlin could meet her
friend, Jacob, who lives in Denver.
He is going to school there. Caitlin
has never been out of the state or
driven that far, so they rode with
her to make sure she made it
there. They met Jacob in Loveland
because none of them wanted to
drive into Denver. Caitlin did all
the driving and did a great job
even through the rush hour traffic.
Oh my, Cathy said they can have
that kind of living. It is bumper to
bumper traffic from Cheyenne,
Wyo., to Loveland and you don’t
even know what city you are in. It
had been 34 years since she had
been on that road and the times
have changed! They had supper
while waiting for Jacob. When he
arrived, Lynette, Cathy and Hannah said their goodbyes and made
the trip home. Thirteen hours on
the road before they arrived back
at the Klumb home. Cathy spent
the night and returned home
Thursday morning.
Wednesday, Bill and I made a
trip to Rapid City to get our car
serviced for a recall. That took a
good share of the day and when we
Moenville
Leanne Neuhauser | 567-3325
continued from 5
nual family picnic at the Kadoka
Care Center where my mother,
Letoy Brown, is a resident. There
was a good crowd, and several of
my siblings and some nieces were
there also. My sister, Tish, rode
with me to Kadoka, so that gave
us a good chance to visit. Tish and
I also visited with our cousin,
Randi (Hogen) Oyan, before we returned home.
This week, I am grateful for our
Haakon County Highway staff.
The ditches in our area have been
mowed – thank you very much!
The ditches look wonderful and
the road seems twice as wide now!
It is so nice to be able to see the
animals before they dart out in
front of the vehicle.
As we get into the fall harvest
season, I hope all the farmers will
take time to stay safe. And as the
ranchers continue with the fall
cattle work, I hope they will stay
safe also. Sometimes just taking
time to slow down a bit can mean
the difference between safety and
injuries.
Make this a good week! Smile a
lot and make a special effort to
think about the things your are
truly grateful for. I think you'll be
surprised at how those two things
can improve your day!
LABOR DAY
We salute every hard-working man and
woman in this country!
In honor of Labor Day, Ravellette Publications
offices will be closed Monday, Sept. 8th
got home my watch had stopped –
it was about an hour off. Darn I
needed that extra hour, I ran out
of daylight mowing and only had
half the yard done.
Don Moody returned to the
ranch Wednesday and proceeded
to get at some mowing around the
yard.
Caitlin Klumb and Jacob flew
out of Denver Thursday morning
for Seattle, Wash., to see Jacob’s
family. They spent their days
sightseeing and visiting family
and flew back to Denver Sunday.
Caitlin texted grandma Cathy to
say she was having a great time
and loved Seattle and also sent a
picture of the Space Needle. Don
took Hannah over to Ralph and
Cathy Fiedler’s Sunday afternoon
so she could spend the night with
them because Tessa had to work
late on Sunday. Don and Lynette
were on their way to Denver Sunday evening, spending the night in
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Thursday after the dew went
off, I got the mowing finished.
Bruce Madsen stopped by with a
little project for me to do. Tony
Harty stopped by and I took the
papers out for him to read since
his knees were so bad and we were
packing the motor home to go to
Rapid. We got to Rapid in good
shape and settled in.
George Gittings met Leo Gittings, Nemo, and Roxie Gittings
for lunch in Rapid City Wednesday.
Tony Harty has been picking
up the mail for us and getting the
papers since we left. He has been
the benefactor of garden produce
from his niece, Kathy Brown, and
Dale Koehn’s garden. He said the
tomatoes are really producing.
Grandson Zack Seager and I
spent a lot of quality time together
at the little house. I was doing the
painting. Leonard Konst picked up
Bill at the campground and they
went to the races. Zack and I had
a good deal going and he got carpet
down in one bedroom. Cori had to
go to work, so Zack had the boys
while I painted, then we traded
places and I stayed with the boys
so he could get a little more done.
It was a long day, but a lot of work
got done. Bill said the races were
good.
At breakfast Saturday morning, Bill and I were surprised to
get in a visit with Lynette Bendigo
Klepper. She and her husband live
in Long Valley and she is back
teaching special education there
and driving the bus. That was a
nice deal. It was another long day
of painting for me, boy am I getting a work out! Zack got the carpet down in the living room that
evening. Things are coming along,
we will hate to rent it out. I told
Zack he was probably ready to
move back in.
Tony Harty attended church
Sunday and visited a little with
Bernard and Barbara Herber and
the folks at church.
Don Moody got some baling
done at the ranch after a bit of a
set back when the tractor needed
9
Back to school!
Del Bartels
This elementary student waves bye to friends as she boards the River
Cities Public Transit bus after school. The school year has begun, with
classes, extracurricular activities, friends and a routine different than during the summer time. Extra caution and observation is asked for of drivers because of the increased traffic of parents dropping off and picking
up their kids, more pedestrians, athletes during road practices and other
school-related activities.
attention. He said he also had
company again, there was a big
bullsnake at the door Sunday
morning. He said he steered him
off toward the creek.
Sunday, Zack, Bill and I were
at the house working. Cori
brought us pizza and dropped off
Ryder and she and Raiden went to
have lunch with Roxie Formanek.
Ryder was having fun with the one
trike that was left behind. Bill had
fun going for a small part taking
Zack’s motorcycle. That evening,
Bill and I visited Leonard Konst.
Leonard had spent the day at the
Sturgis drag races. We enjoyed
cards together and his grandson,
Baxter, even got in on a game with
us – and won!
Monday morning, Aug. 24,
Don and Lynette Klumb met
Jacob and Caitlin to bring Caitlin
home. Cathy Fiedler took Hannah
to her seventh grade open house
Monday afternoon, then home.
Spearfish starts school Wednesday. Tessa is a junior, Elsie is a
freshman, Hannah is in seventh
and Loman is in fifth. Hard to believe. “Good Monday morning from
a cool Sturgis. The last two mornings the temp has been 45˚,” Cathy
wrote. It gave them a taste of fall
after a week of hot temps.
“We can do anything we want
if we stick to it long enough.”
Daysies
73— Saloon and OʼConnor Trucking & Storage
Dance
from
8:00
p.m. to
12:30
a.m.!
20th
l
a
u
n
An
Poker Run & Steak-Out
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH
Rules Meeting &
Registration from August
29th, 11 a.m. to Noon at
the 73– Saloon in Philip.
Departing at 12:01 p.m.!!
CALL if you’re going to
be late … we’ll wait!!
$20 Entry Fee
~ Guaranteed ~
$500 for 1st Place (ties split)
$150 for 2nd Place (ties split)
7-Card Draw
5-Card Hands
No Jokers
Free Camping & DDs Available
All vehicles welcome!!
NEW THIS YEAR
Poker Run T-Shirt Contest!!
The deadline for the
September 8th
edition of the Profit
is THURSDAY, SEPT. 3
at 12:00 Noon (MT)
Come
Join
The
Fun!!!!!!
Bring in all your Poker Run T-shirts!
Prizes awarded for … •Most T-Shirts
•Oldest T-Shirt •Most Worn-Out T-Shirt
More Surprises ……………
859-2173
Downtown
Philip
10
Blast from the Past
Public Notices
From the archives of the Pioneer Review
Bad River News
September 19, 1907
Contractor E.L. Keith has the
new school building in the west
part of town well under way. If
present plans of the school board
are carried out the building will be
completed and school begun by October 1st. Mrs. Culp and Miss Benster will be in charge as teachers.
A building will be erected west
town near Mr. Watson’s place.
This will also be completed if possible by the first of the month.
Miss Anna Stephens will be the
teacher at this school. It begins to
look to the small boy as if his
dreams of a never ending vacation
are to be broken some fine morning soon by the ringing school bell.
West Side Items … Miss Lottie
Walker was thrown from a horse
last Tuesday evening and quite
badly hurt.
Notice to Creditors
and Notice of
Informal Probate and
Appointment of
Personal
Representative
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
27PRO #15-12
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF HAAKON
ESTATE OF
)
:SS
)
)
)
William Shunk, a homesteader
northeast of town and pitcher for
the local ball team, accidentally
shot his wife last Thursday night.
Shunk was “fooling” with a revolver, knew it was loaded in fact
is reported to have been drinking
and casually threatened to commit
suicide when the accident occurred. The bullet lodged in Mrs.
Shunk’s wrist causing an ugly
wound.
Local News … A.A. Shoemaker,
mayor and merchant of Grindstone, paid our town a call, Monday.
Scotty Philip shipped a train
load of cattle from Reliance on the
Milwaukee last Saturday. This is
his second shipment. His previous
shipment commanded top-notch
prices in Chicago. He will ship
again in October.
Tucker Smith, the Old Trail
merchant, postmaster and stockman, recently bought a bunch of
fifty horses in Rapid City and has
moved them to his ranch fifteen
miles northwest of Philip.
Philip Carley, of LeMars, Iowa,
was visiting a friends near Smith.
March 19, 1925
Wedding number 13 occured in
Rapid City, just in time to keep us
from losing out in the Matrimonal
league, when Miss Christine Helgerson and Lloyd Royer of Hilland
were married.
Last week we waited patiently
til Thursday morning and then
gave up the ship and published an
account of the disaster.
This makes a good average for
us; 1925 started off with a wild
rush to the parson and since January 4, there have been thirteen
marriages, or better than the wedding a week plan that we pre-
WILMA JEAN SAUCERMAN,
Deceased
Dated this 14th day of August, 2015.
)
)
Notice is given that on the 14th day of
August, 2015, Clint Saucerman, whose
address is 24249 US Hwy. 14, Midland,
South Dakota 57552, was appointed as
Personal Representative of the Estate of
Wilma Jean Saucerman.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of the notice or
their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal
representative or may be filed with the
clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to
the Personal Representative.
dicted. There have been no announcements made for a marriage
this week but we feel confident
that before Thursday we will have
another.
Where do bats build their nests
and raise their young. Is it done at
night?
Ans: Bats do not build nests.
They carry their young with them
in the folds of their wings. When
the mother is flitting about at
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
night feeding on insects, she feeds
her young at the same time.
William Kelly of Madison arrived in Philip last week for a visit
with old acquaintances. Bill was
one of the founders of Philip and
located many of the present settlers of Haakon and Jackson counties. Mr. Kelly and his family
moved to Madison several years
ago and this is the first time he
has paid the city a visit since their
/s/Clint Saucerman
Clint Saucerman
24249 US Hwy 14
Midland, South Dakota 57552
Jennifer Jones
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
P.O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
Gay Tollefson, Attorney
Tollefson Law Office
PO Box 848
Philip, South Dakota 57567
605-859-2783
[Published Aug. 20, 27 & Sept. 3, 2015,
at the total approximate cost of $56.32]
Pioneer Review, 1935.
The Haakon County Commissioners will meet on Tuesday, September 1, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the
Courthouse. The Provisional Budget for the year 2016 will be reviewed during this meeting.
Anyone interested in discussing the Provisional Budget may appear before the Board, either in person or by representative.
Please call the Haakon County Auditor at 859-2800 if you have any questions.
[Published August 20 & 27, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $473.16]
departure.
March 28, 1935
At a quite but pretty home wedding Miss Dorothy Pohle became
the bride of Marvin R. Wells, at Independence, Missouri, Monday
evening, March 18, at seven o’clock.
Beverly Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Vaught, of
Milesville, was born August 28th,
1931 at Rapid City. She passed
away at the Methodist hospital in
Rapid City on Mrch 22, 1935, following a short illness caused by
spinal meningitis.
Butte View News … The pupils
of South Schoening School and
their teacher, Eva Smith, took in
the movie, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” Monday night. They
enjoyed it very much.
Philip School News … The Wanblee high school baseball team will
play the Philip high school baseball team at Philip Friday, April 5
at 2:30 at the fair grounds. This is
the first venture in baseball and
Philip promises to have a good
team.
The senior play is progressing
nicely. “The Whole Town is Talking” promises to be the best play
shown in Philip.
Local News … A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Michael on Tuesday, March 26, at
the Breemes home in Philip.
Duane Eleeson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Eleeson, met with
an accident Saturday that resulted in cutting a severe gash in
his head, requiring five or six
stitches by a physican to close.
Moenville News … Roy Sandal
had a runaway Friday when his
team got away from him as he had
gone to the church to get his mail.
They ran to his father’s place at a
high rate of speed and the only
damage done was a few fence post
torn down.
Local News … What may be
part of a human skeleton, or it
may be the bone of some animal,
was found last week when excavating dirt for the basement of the
city auditorium. The unusual part
of it is the bone was found five feet
below the surface. The bone looks
as if it might be a leg bone of a
human being but it is not certain
whether it is that or the lower leg
of a calf. Only the one bone and a
small part of another were found.
April 1, 1965
Births … Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, girl, Laura Lee Ann,
March 26, 7 pounds, 5 1/4 ounces,
19 1/2 inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Johnson, boy, Shawn Michael, March
26, 8 pounds 9 1/2 ounces, 22
inches.
Local … The Philip Livestock
Auction, Inc. has announced the
leasing of the sale barn to Howard
Fortune, Tom Ferguson and Dick
Williams. The new management
will take over operations of the
sale ring April 1.
continued on 12
Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District.
August 27, 2015 • Pioneer Review
BUSINESS & SERVICE
FLASH’S WELDING & REPAIR:
welding, mechanic, operating
trencher and backhoe, Vigs
Reddi Mix, Darrell Vig ph: 701260-5861 or 605-748-2473.
F33-8tp
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CONCRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185. K32-tfn
SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS:
Installation of siding, SOFFIT,
windows, doors, skirting, etc.
Free estimates, insured. Call
209-9330.
WP46-8tp
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
in
controlling
Specializing
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 40th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
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. K38-tfn
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: 3908087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
K50-tfn
wrex@ gwtc.net
LOST & FOUND
FOUND on Hwy. 73 south of
Philip: 12V granular encoder kit.
Claim at the Pioneer Review and
pay for this ad.
P33-tfn
FARM & RANCH
WANTED: L2 Gleaner combine,
for parts. 645-9082 (cell) or 9855257 (home).
P38-2tp
FOR SALE: Bright colored oats,
38 lbs. per bu. Not rained on.
685-3430 or 859-2217, nights.
PR52-2tp
FOR SALE: Oats straw, bales,
net wrapped. $60 per ton,
loaded. Not rained on. 685-3430
or 859-2217, nights. PR52-2tp
WHEAT & OAT ROUND BALES
FOR SALE: Net wrapped and
west of Hayes, SD. Call Chris for
details at 295-2853.
P36-4tc
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 8592744, Philip.
P40-tfn
RUMMAGE
RUMMAGE SALE: Philip Thurs. Sept 3rd, 5-7:30 p.m.,
Jennifer O’Connell home (511 E.
Dupree St). Red Strider bike,
trike, girls bike, toddler bed with
mattress, white twin headboard,
some baby items, potty chair,
toys. Girls clothes: some NB to
4, more of 5-6. Hunting items,
women’s clothes, Miss Me Jeans
29 & 30, some maternity, other
misc. items.
P38-2tc
Classifieds | (605) 859-2516
POSITIONS OPEN:
Jackson
County Weed & Pest Supervisor:
Part-time position. Clerical duties required. Must be able to
work with the public. Must have
valid SD Driver’s License and a
dependable vehicle. Applications
/ resumés accepted. Jackson
County Highway Weed Sprayer:
Seasonal part-time employment
spraying county highway right of
way. Commercial herbicide license required or to be obtained
before start of work. Pre-employment drug and alcohol screening
required. Applications / resumés accepted. Applicants may
apply for either or both positions. For information 837-2410
or 837-2422 Fax 837-2447
K38-4tc
PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES –
many job openings! Full time
and part time. More details at
www.philiphealthservices.com.
Full Time benefit package available at 30 hours per week
(health, dental, life, vision). Drug
test and background check required. EOE. Apply in person or
call 859-2511 and extension of
the manager listed. Dietary: Assistant Dietary Manager – full
time, mostly weekdays. FT Dining Room Aide, Mon-Fri, 6:30am
– 2:00pm. Call Emily at ext.118.
FT Morning Cook, 5:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Nursing: Nurses
Needed! RN/ LPN for Acute Care
and Long Term Care. Nurse
Aide/ CNA (must be 14, training
provided!). Call J’Nai at ext.115.
Assisted Living: Med Tech.
Cook/Housekeeper. Call Julie at
605-859-3434. Housekeeping:
Full Time Housekeeper. Early
shift – be home with kids after
school! Call Denise at ext. 154.
Activities: Full Time Activity
Coordinator for the Philip Nursing Home. Monday-Friday, 8 to
4, with every 3rd weekend. CNA
certification desired. Contact
Bonnie at ext. 116.
P33-tfn
HELP WANTED: Looking for a
self-motivated, reliable worker to
load and deliver lumber, build
storage sheds and work in the
warehouse. Knowledge of power
saws, tools and carpentry skills
highly preferred. Class A CDL,
preferred but not required. Wage
DOE. For more information contact Mike at Moses Building
Center, Inc. Philip, SD, 8592100.
P38-3tc
HELP WANTED: Part-time,
Tuesday, Thursday & Friday.
18-20 hrs/week, $9-$10/hr.
Call Heartland Waste of Murdo,
845-6052.
M38-2tp
HELP WANTED: Equipment operator / maintenance worker.
Haakon Co. Hwy. Dept. has a
position open for a Full-Time
Heavy Equipment Operator,
must have a CDL. Apply at
Haakon Co. Hwy. Dept., 22260
Lake Waggoner Rd., Philip, SD;
605-859-2472. Haakon County
is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
PR52-2tc
HELP WANTED: Seeking motivated, loving and kind, full and
part time charge nurse and CNA.
We will certify. Includes benefits.
Call Heidi or Jessica, 837-2270,
Kadoka Nursing Home. K34-tfn
HELP WANTED: Part-time bartender, waitress, janitor, cook or
assistant cook. Apply in person
at The Steakhouse, Philip. 8592774.
P32-tfn
MISC. FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 8’x10’ wooden deck,
$300. Call 279-2654 or 5153685.
WP1-2tc
FOR SALE: Bowflex & a treadmill. Both in very good condition, used very little. Call
PR1-2tp
859-2302.
JOANN STARK FROM COTTONWOOD MALL is selling next
door to The Steakhouse in
Philip. Selling all items at 1/2
price now until closing, middle
of Sept. Stop by and check it
out!
P33-tfn
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10’ lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
VENDORS WANTED for Philip’s
annual craft show to be held
Saturday, Sept. 26. Contact
Julie at 441-9305 for more information.
P38-4tc
WANTED TO BUY: Clean COTTON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring
to the Pioneer Review, Philip.
P12-tfn
REAL ESTATE
WANTED TO PURCHASE: A lot
for a house in Wall or the surrounding area. Call or message
407-2432 or 208-4431.
WP49-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MURDO:
Four bedrooms, two full baths
and is completely remodeled.
Kitchen appliances included. Serious inquiries only call LaTonya
at 280-5354.
M27-tfn
FOR SALE: 4200 square foot
home, 7 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, on 4.7 acres, 2 1/2 miles
south of Wall. Call 515-0323.
WP36-tfn
WANTED: Ranch/farm with or
without cattle and equipment,
approximately 500 to 2,000
acres located in South Dakota,
house optional, private party
cash transaction. Call Don, 413478-0178.
PR3-tfn
RECREATION
FOR SALE: (2) 300 4x4s, 1996
(red), 1999 (green), $1500 each.
Good condition. Call 985-5300
or 515-1467.
PR1-2tp
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities included. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-4816904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP40-tfn
CLASSIFIED POLICY
PLEASE READ your classified
ad the first week it runs. If you
see an error, we will gladly rerun your ad correctly. We accept responsibility for the first
incorrect insertion only. Ravellette Publications, Inc. requests all classifieds and cards
of thanks be paid for when ordered. A $2.00 billing charge will
be added if ad is not paid at the
time the order is placed. If an ad
does not have an area code on
the phone number, it is a 605
area code.
Excavation
Peters
Home: (605) 837-2945
Brent
Peters
Cell: (605) 381-5568
Excavation work of
Located in
ALL types! Kadoka,
SD
WBackhoe
WTrenching
WTire Tanks
WVacuum
Excavation
WCobett Waters
WDirectional
Boring
Thank you so very much for the cards
and letters all of you have sent for
our anniversary.
Dennis & Jeanette Small
11
1805 W. Fulton St., Apt. 617, Rapid City, SD 57702
Pioneer
Review
Classified
Deadline:
Tuesdays at
11:00 a.m.
859-2516
or email:
ads@pioneerreview.com
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.
AUCTIONS
LARGE ESTATE FARM EQUIPMENT Auction, Wednesday, September 9th 10:30AM, 4506 H
Ave, Cleghorn, IA. 33 Tractors!
LaVerne
Birch
Estate,
www.vw72.com, VanderWerff &
Associates, Inc. 712-729-3264.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CONTRACT
SALESPERSON
Selling aerial photography of
farms on commission basis.
$4225.00 first month guarantee.
$1,500-$3,000 weekly proven
earnings. Travel required. More
info msphotosd.com or 877/8823566.
EMPLOYMENT
HIRING FIELD REPS - $15 per
hour starting pay. Earn $1500$2000 per week with bonuses.
Ask registered voters to sign petitions. Call 605-215-2638 today!
HOWARD FARMERS CO-OP is
looking for a full time applicator.
Contact Colby Tolk at 605-7725543 for more info.
IROQUOIS SCHOOL SEEKING:
Part-Time Music Teacher for 1516 School Year. Send Resume To:
Iroquois School, c/o Mike Ruth,
Box 98 Iroquois, SD 57353 or
Mike.Ruth@k12.sd.us.
FULL-TIME HYDE COUNTY
Weed Supervisor, $45,000 salary.
Job description and application
available from Hyde County Auditor, 605-852-2519. Return application to Hyde County Auditor,
Box 379, Highmore, SD 57345 by
5:00 p.m. Friday, August 28.
EOE.
SEARCH UNDERWAY for the Director of the Laura Ingalls Wilder
Historic Homes Museum located
in De Smet, South Dakota. For
more information and to apply go
tohttp://www.discoverlaura.org/
jobopportunities.
BROOKINGS, SD-based trade
association representing state’s
128 newspapers seeks a fulltime
bookkeeping/office manager to
replace a retiring longtime employee. Position supports and coordinates many of our business,
day-to-day operations. Responsibilities include various bookkeeping and human resources duties.
bookkeeping
Organizational,
skills essential. Also will learn
proprietary software program
used for our newspaper advertising placement business. Experience in newspaper or advertising
fields a plus but not required. Excellent benefits. Salary DOQ.
Submit cover letter, resumé to:
General Manager David Bordewyk, 1125 32nd Ave., Brookings, SD 57006. sdna@sdna.com.
Learn more about this position
and SDNA at www.sdna.com.
FOR SALE
FORESTBURG PRODUCE now
open in Miller SD, watermelon,
muskmelon, and all your favorite
produce tomatoes, cucumbers,
squash, pumpkins and etc.
MISCELLANEOUS
EARN $3 FOR EVERY $1
SAVED - Dakota Dream Savings
Fund can help 1st time homebuyers purchase a home. Available Statewide. Contact GROW
SD 605-698-7654. EHO.
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW!
No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings,
exchange messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800958-7963.
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,
for details.
WANTED
MARGINAL CROP LAND East
River, SD. Call Andy Harr at 605201-1559, Land Broker, Total
Auctions and Real Estate.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: A variety of
hours and duties. Call Lauri at
Kadoka Gas & Go 837-2350.
K38-2tc
HELP WANTED: Full- and parttime available. Apply in person
at the Philip Pit Stop, corner of
Hwys. 14 & 73, or call 8592615.
P38-4tc
Business &
Professional
Directory
Call 859-2516 to place your ad!!
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 RATE:
CARD OF THANKS:
BOLD FACE LOCALS:
NOTE:
DISPLAY AD RATE:
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
For all your real estate needs:
Jim Hoag, Broker Associate
(605) 209-1319
Jimh@westriverrealty.net
www.WestRiverRealty.net
Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch
REALTY
RONALD G. MANN, DDS
Family Dentistry
Summer Hours:
PHILIP: M-Tu-Th • 7:30am - 3:30pm
WALL: Wed • 8:00am - 4:00pm
859-2491 • Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic
859-2516 • Philip
$6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.
Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit.
$8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review.
$2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
$8.65 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only.
All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make
any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis.
12
Pioneer Review • August 27, 2015
Blast from the Past
From the archives of the Pioneer Review
continued from 10
Dale McPherson, formerly of
Sturgis and Jim Madden of St.
Onge will be in charge of the
weekly livestock sales. Another
change to be made is to change the
weekly sales to Tuesdays instead
of Thursdays.
Grindstone … Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Odom are grandparents of
a boy born to their daughter
March 24. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs.
They have a girl 3 1/2 years old.
Mrs. Odom has been down with
her daughter in Texas for a couple
weeks.
March 26, 1985
Matthew V. “Mike” Schofield,
65, Haakon County Sheriff for the
past 22 years, died Thursday,
March 21, at Rapid City Regional
Hospital.
A lifelong resident of Midland
and Philip areas, Schofield has
been in law enforcement since
1957, when he became a police officer in Midland. Five years later,
in 1962, he was elected Sheriff of
Haakon County and held that position until his death.
1907–The Bad River News
Scotty Philip, who was at one
time a rancher near here and
started our town on the road to a
splendid destiny by giving it a
good name, had an encounter with
a rattler down on the Lower Brule
Reservation Tuesday. As a result
the Scotchman is laid up with a
badly swollen ankle.
***
Mary L. Crane, a homesteader
who resided until a few weeks ago
a mile and a half north of town,
has disappeared as mysteriously
and completely as if the earth had
swollowed her up. Miss Crane left
Philip on the afternoon of August
30th bound for her old home in
Long Lake, Minn. She reached
Pierre safely, registered at the
Riverview hotel, checked her baggage through to Long Lake and
has not been heard from since.
Her baggage arrived in due time
at her Minnesota home. After
waiting for some time her parents
made inquiry of her friends here,
and learned that their daughter
had left for home several weeks
before. Since then the father and
other relatives of the missing girl
have kept up an anxious search.
Miss Crane had proved up on
her claim in July. She was well
known here and has a host of good
friends eagerly waiting for some
word as to her present whereabouts.
April 2, 1925
A form of the influenza has
taken Haakon county during the
last two weeks and, tho no deaths
have resulted, many people are seriously ill.
***
The new law which requires automobile owners to show a certificate of ownership is expected to
cut down car thefts to a great extent and many for changes have
been made besides the certificate
part.
***
A Hanford cream station was
opened this week by Rev. Crandall
in the building formerly used by
Hiram Ramsey, for his repair
shop.
Local News … cash prices this
week in Philip - cream 41¢, butter
40¢, eggs 21¢, hogs, cwt 12.00 to
13.00, Marquis wheat, bu. $1.20,
Duram $1.00.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Kennedy are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Friday night, March 27.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Smith, Saturday
night.
April 4, 1935
City Marshal Ed Carr came
very near receiving a broken neck,
Saturday. He was in the pool hall
playing a game of pool and did not
notice the door to the basement
open as he went to make a shot at
the end of the table, and fell down
the stairs. He fell on his neck, sustaining painful neck injuries that
left him in a dazed condition for
some time. He was able to drive
his car home, but remembered
nothing about it or how the accident happened afterwards. John
Curington took his place as night
policeman for a couple of nights.
Otto Anderson and Evelyn Thieman of Hilland were married at
Martin on Saturday, March 23.
They will make their home in the
Hilland neighborhood where Mr.
Anderson is employed by Reuben
Herrman.
April 10, 1965
John Lovald and Kent Kennedy
to represent Philip at Boys’ State
and Annette Wampler and Patti
Counter at Girls’ State.
Births … To Mr. and Mrs. David
Hart, Kadoka, a girl, Sandra
Marie, 7 lbs. 5 1/2 oz., April 12,
1965.
P.H.S. Junior Class to present
“Auntie Cathie’s Cat” April 20-21.
Midland Seniors are busy rehearsing their class play “Murder
Sails at Midnight,” a mystery
comedy that will be presented
April 10.
Social Lines … Virgil Colvin
had the misfortune of being
thrown from his horse Saturday,
receiving a broken collar bone.
Friends recieved word from Pat
Robbins of Hawthorne, Calif., saying that her mother, Clara Robbins, had suffered a severe stroke.
Mrs. Robbins will be remembered
as the wife of Dr. Robbins, a dentist in Philip some time ago.
Mrs. Bertha Gebes, Gary, Arlene and Sue Stephenson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Jessica
Stephenson home. Gary showed
pictures of Maine, Newfoundland,
France, Germany and other places
of interest. Gary, Irvin Nesheim
and Bob Grimes of Kadoka were
in the service together and toured
Europe whenever they had leave
of absence. Gary returned to his
studies at School of Mines Sunday.
Gleanings Gathered at Random
… Bob Hansen had the misfortune of wrecking his car two
weeks ago. A semi truck was
parked on Highway 34 without
and lights and Bob didn’t see it
until it was too late to avoid hitting it. He only received a few
bruises in the mishap but his car
was quite badly wrecked.
April 18, 1985
Dale O’Connell Sr., 64 years old
city employee, suffered second and
third degree burns to his upper
body and head in a Thursday
morning accident near Philip’s
city maintenance shop. Following
preliminary first aid at Hans P.
Memorial Hospital in Philip, he
was flown by air ambulance to
Ramsey Burn Center in St. Paul,
Minn., for more extensive treatment.
stands 15 1/2 hands high. Mr.
Morrison invites breeders to call
at his barn across the river south
of town and see him.
Born Sunday to Frank Coy and
wife a girl.
R.W. Mathieson, who sometime
ago bought a sawmill, which he
operated for a time at his place
below here on Bad River, has
moved his mill to F.E. Morrison’s
place just across the river from
Philip. About ten thousand feet of
lumber has been cut so far, and
there is more work in sight. A fifteen horse engine is used to rip
the cottonwood logs up into building material. A sawmill in a
prairie country such as ours seems
a little unexpected, but, nevertheless, the lumber business seems to
be gettin quite a boost. Dan Bierwagen has been operating a mill
for some time on the Cheyenne
River, having cut several hundred
thousand feet of cottonwood and
ash lumber. A mill near Fort Bennett has also been doing quite a
business, and the managers announce that they have contracts
that will run up to a total of over
a million feet. This sounds a bit as
if Stanley county were going to
have something of a reputation
one of these days as a lunber country.
Local market – butter 20¢ per
lb., eggs 15¢ per doz., potatoes $1
per bu., cabbage 5¢ per lb., onions
6¢ per lb., corn $1.20 per cwt., oats
$1.80 per cwt., wheat $1 per bu.,
speltz $1.50 per cwt., flax $1.10 to
$1.20 per bu., hay $6 per ton.
June 1925
Miss Anna Rausch of Grindstone arrived in Philip Tuesday
night from Custer and went to her
home Wednesday. Miss Rausch
who is a graduate of Philip High
School has been teaching near
Custer this past year.
Melvin Anderson of Grindstone
passed away at the Deacones hospital Monday.
Tom Malone narrowly escaped
serious injury Friday when his
truck failed to climb the Plum
Creek hill, started back down and
turned completely over. One arm
and shoulder were badly bruised
and he was brought to Dr. Ramsey
for medical treatment.
The Steakhouse & Lounge
r
d Ba
Sala ble at
la
Avai nch!
Lu
Package
Liquor &
Casino
O’Connell and Rick Coyle,
Philip Street Superintendent,
were preparing the oil distributor,
used for filling cracks in streets for
the day’s work when a plugged
hose was detected on the oil distributor. After several attempts to
free the plugged line the two decided to remove the hose and blow
it out with air.
“I wasn’t right there when it
happened,” said Coyle. “I don’t
know for sure how it happended. I
don’t know if he started to loosen
the hose or what.” (O’Connell was
sprayed with hot “road oil.”
Births … A son on April 11,
1985, to Mr. and Mrs. William
(Jean) Schofield, Midland, weighing 8 lbs. 10 1/2 oz., 21” long.
A daughter on April 16, 1985, to
Mr. and Mrs. Dean (Janice)
Fitzgerald, Milesville, weighing 7
lbs. 4 1/2 oz., 19 1/2” long.
June 4, 1908
E.A. Morrison has purchased
“Happy Hooligan” a Spanish Jack
until recently owned by Pete
Smith of Huron. This is the finesst
animal of his kind west of the Missouri River and was purchased by
Mr. Morrison at a big price. He
Reservations:
859-2774
Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday ~ Downtown Philip
Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday Buffet: 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials!
~ Thursday, August 20 ~
Beef Tip Basket
~ Friday, August 21 ~
Beef Kabobs
~ Tuesday, August 18 ~
Ribeye Special
~ Wednesday, August 19 ~
Beef Brisket Sandwich
~ Saturday, August 22 ~
Prime Rib
~ Monday, August 24 ~
Prime Rib Sandwich
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.philiplivestock.com
Email: info@philiplivestock.com
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
Good run of both weigh-ups & feeder
cattle. Cows higher. Good crowd of
people on hand and very active bidding. No Sale here next week and
Special Yearling Sale on Sept. 8. Badlands Extravaganza Horse Sale here
on Sept. 26.
FEEDER CATTLE:
FAIRBANKS RANCH - PHILIP
60..............................BLK STRS 906# .........
BAXTER ANDERS - ELM SPRINGS
68 .............................BLK HFRS 817# .........
15 .............................BLK HFRS 672# .........
A CONSIGNMENT 127 ............................BLK STRS 986# .........
57 ...................BLK & BWF STRS 994# .........
RUSSELL NELSON- LEMMON
68 ...................RED & BLK STRS 808# .........
60 ...................RED & BLK STRS 906# .........
BRETT PRANG - KADOKA
11 ..........BLK, RED & CHAR STRS 874# .........
12......................BLK SPAY HFRS 845# .........
CHUCK & LUKE VANDERMAY - KADOKA
25 .............................BLK HFRS 876# .........
NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH
5 ...............................BLK HFRS 1007# .......
WHEELER RANCH - PHILIP
101 .................BLK & BWF STRS 1055# .......
BILL SIMPSON - SAN ANGELO, TX
98 ...................BLK & BWF STRS 1124# .......
49 ...................BLK & BWF STRS 1097# .......
49 ...................BLK & BWF STRS 1121# .......
49 ...................BLK & BWF STRS 1106# .......
JIGGS O'CONNELL - RAPID CITY
11 .............................BLK HFRS 1005# .......
MICHAEL MCPHERSON - BOX ELDER
7 ............BLK & BWF OPEN HFRS 955# .........
J. QUINT & JODY MORELAND - RED OWL
8....................CHAR & BLK STRS 796# .........
5.....................CHAR OPEN HFRS 717# .........
$207.00
$204.00
$210.00
$201.00
$195.50
$205.50
$200.00
$194.25
$196.00
$190.50
$184.50
$184.50
$170.50
$175.75
$172.00
$173.00
$182.25
$188.00
$205.50
$210.00
CORY LEVIN - HEREFORD
15 .............................BLK HFRS 942# ......... $186.25
GARY & JULIE NIXON - PHILIP
4 .......................BLK OPEN HFRS 995# ......... $184.75
RYAN CASTEEL - VALE
4 .....................RED & BLK HFRS 919# ......... $183.50
TERRY BUCHERT - PHILIP
27.....................RED OPEN HFRS 935# ......... $184.50
SCHOFIELD BROTHERS - PHILIP
14 ...................RED & BLK HFRS 939# ......... $183.25
TERRY MCPHERSON - PIEDMONT
23 ..........BLK & BWF OPEN HFRS 885# ......... $190.50
STEPHEN & NATHAN RIGGINS - KADOKA
4................................BLK STRS 688# ......... $216.00
GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY
14 ...................RED & BLK STRS 897# ......... $197.25
44 .BLK, RED & CHAR OPEN HFRS 895# ......... $186.50
MERLE HICKS RANCH - MARTIN
20......................BLK SPAY HFRS 871# ......... $188.25
GERAD & MEGAN JULSON - WALL
31 .............................BLK HFRS 900# ......... $188.00
STODDARD RANCH - NORRIS
12 .................CHAR & RED HFRS 948# ......... $185.00
SCHOFIELD BROS - PHILIP
14 ...................RED & BLK HFRS 939# ......... $183.25
LARRY DENKE - LONG VALLEY
4 ......................RED OPEN HFRS 1003# ....... $178.50
PINNEY RANCH - PHILIP
4 .......................BLK OPEN HFRS 973# ......... $185.25
MICHAEL GEBES - MILESVILLE
6 .......................BLK OPEN HFRS 970# ......... $185.75
JERRY NELSON - PHILIP
10...........RED & BLK OPEN HFRS 902# ......... $187.25
VERYL PROKOP - KADOKA
10...........RED & BLK OPEN HFRS 843# ......... $195.00
DARREL WILCOX & KENNY RHODEN - UNION CENTER
16 .....................BLK OPEN HFRS 834# ......... $194.00
DALE YOUNG - WANBLEE
9 .....................RED & BLK HFRS 818# ......... $184.50
JERRY LANE JOHNSTON - INTERIOR
11 .............................BLK HFRS 728# ......... $203.50
21 .....................BLK OPEN HFRS 736# ......... $208.00
CARL LARSEN - CAPUTA
13..............................BLK STRS 495# ......... $232.50
UPCOMING SALES:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1: NO SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SPRING
CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. WEIGHUPS: 10AM
FEEDER CATTLE: 12PM (MT). ESTIMATING 2000 HEAD.
YEARLINGS & CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS
LANDERS LIVESTOCK – 200 BLK SPAY HFRS ................900#
D & D NEYENS – 200 BLK & BWF STRS; NI.................950#
L. JONES RANCH – 160 BLK STRS; NI ........................900#
ROSETH BROTHERS – 140 BLK TESTED OPEN HFRS.......800#
MADSEN RANCH – 75 RED & BLK STRS,
SPAY & OPEN HFRS.........................................850-900#
ENNEN – 70 BLK & BWF OPEN HFRS ..........................800#
MCILRAVY – 65 RED ANG CHAR X STRS......................900#
SIMONS – 60 BLK & BWF STRS & HFRS ...............800-900#
JOBGEN – 50 BLK STRS & TESTED OPEN HFRS .......850-900#
HACKENS – 50 RED ANG CLVS ...........................450-500#
MILLAR – 40 BLK TESTED OPEN HFRS .........................900#
D. & M. ARNESON – 30 BLK OPEN HFRS ....................850#
SHARP – 25 BWF STRS...........................................1100#
MADER – 15 BLK OPEN HFRS ....................................850#
T. SIMONS – 12 BLK OPEN HFRS ...............................900#
MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. FOR MORE INFO:
CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-685-5826, JEFF LONG AT
605-515-0186 OR OFFICE AT 605-859-2577.
PLA Café • 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm
WEIGH-UPS:
BOB BERRY - MIDLAND
1 ................................BLK COW 1345# .......
1 ................................BLK COW 1415# .......
1................................RED COW 1375# .......
1 ...............................BLK HFRT 930# .........
LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
1 ................................BLK COW 1315# .......
1..........................BLK COWETTE 1185# .......
BAXTER ANDERS - ELM SPRINGS
26............................BLK HFRTS 963# .........
DAVE VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
4 ..............................BLK COWS 1533# .......
MARTY WILLIAMS - WALL
5 ................................BLK COW 1279# .......
KALVIN & HEATHER EISENBRAUN - PHILIP
76 ..................RED & BLK COWS 1238# .......
JOESPH TEAL SINGLETARY - KADOKA
1 ..............................CHAR COW 1405# .......
1 ................................BLK COW 1405# .......
MARVIN COLEMAN - QUINN
47 ..................RED & BLK COWS 1370# .......
BRADY SCHOFIELD - MIDLAND
1 .........................BWF COWETTE 1210# .......
MARK LANTIS - BOX ELDER
1..........................BLK COWETTE 1085# .......
1 ................................BLK COW 1225# .......
JEFF GABRIEL - QUINN
1 ................................BLK COW 1375# .......
WILLIAM SCOTT PHILLIPS - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ...............................BWF COW 1550# .......
1 ................................BLK COW 1380# .......
2 ..............................BLK COWS 1273# .......
GABE GROPPER - LONG VALLEY
3 ..............................RED COWS 1603# .......
1...............................RED HFRT 1085# .......
A CONSIGNMENT 1 ................................BLK COW 1385# .......
J. QUINT & JODY MORELAND - RED OWL
1 ...............................BWF COW 1305# .......
PAUL VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
2 ............................. BLK COWS 1583# .......
GEORGE PAUL MICHAEL - WALL
15 ..............................BLK COW 1360# .......
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29: SPECIAL YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE
& REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE
& WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 10: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
UPCOMING HORSE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26: BAD RIVER FALL EXTRAVAGANZA HORSE SALE. GO TO WWW.PHILIPLIVESTOCKAUCTION.COM TO VIEW SALE BOOK.
PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified
NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com.
Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com,
or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
859-2577
Philip, SD
$124.00
$119.00
$118.00
$165.00
$129.00
$154.00
$174.00
$113.00
$120.00
$115.50
$111.50
$111.00
$110.75
$139.50
$141.00
$109.00
$112.50
$112.00
$108.50
$108.00
$108.50
$155.00
$125.00
$108.50
$108.00
$107.50
ED BRIGGS - MIDLAND
1 ...............................BWF COW 1140# .......
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
1 ................................BLK COW 1115# .......
1................................BLK BULL 1870# .......
1................................BLK BULL 1605# .......
1................................BLK BULL 1935# .......
BRIGHAM BENNETT - PHILIP
1................................RED COW 1265# .......
DONALD ADRIAN - WHITE RIVER
1................................BLK BULL 930# .........
LEONARD KJERSTAD - QUINN
1................................BLK BULL 1155# .......
JERRY ELLENS - PHILIP
1................................BLK BULL 1780# .......
RANDY KEFFELER - RED OWL
1................................BLK BULL 1865# .......
JUDITH RADWAY - PHILIP
1................................BLK BULL 1975# .......
1................................BLK BULL 2005# .......
DUANE & CARLA JOBGEN - SCENIC
1................................BLK BULL 1985# .......
DARREL WILCOX - UNION CENTER
1................................BLK BULL 1655# .......
JACK WIESER - OWANKA
1................................BLK BULL 1865# .......
RUSSELL & KIM CVACH - MIDLAND
1................................BLK BULL 1840# .......
R & G SMITH RANCH - WALL
1................................BLK BULL 1805# .......
TOM CLEMENTS - PHILIP
1................................BLK BULL 1660# .......
HARLAN & LINDA EISENBRAUN - CREIGHTON
1................................BLK BULL 1640# .......
B & K RANCH - NORRIS
1................................BLK BULL 2025# .......
DALE BUSTER PETERSON - KADOKA
1..............................HERF BULL 2310# .......
DAN PIROUTEK - MILESVILLE
1................................BLK BULL 1775# .......
GENE & SHERYL MICHAEL - PHILIP
1................................BLK BULL 1740# .......
NORMAN GEIGLE - WALL
1................................BLK BULL 1790# .......
$107.50
$107.50
$136.00
$135.50
$131.50
$107.00
$164.00
$160.00
$137.00
$135.00
$133.50
$130.50
$133.00
$133.00
$132.50
$132.00
$132.00
$132.00
$132.00
$131.50
$131.00
$130.50
$130.00
$131.00
TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 24: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED,
AT LEAST 6 WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS
TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE
SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW &
BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL
& FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE
UPCOMING SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK SALES
SALE
DATE
LABOR DAY XXXV
9-9-15
SELL YOUR CATTLE
CATALOG DEADLINE
8-24-15 5:00 PM MT
VIDEO DEADLINE
8-31-15 5:00 PM CT
COUNTRY PAGE.
ANYTIME ON SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK'S
CALL US TODAY.
Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA is our voice
in government to represent U.S. cattle
producers in trade marketing issues.
Join today & help make a difference!
Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock
Auction, will be offering video sale as an additional service to our
consignors, with questions about the video please call, Jerry Roseth
at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 or
Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694.
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605) 685-5826
BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman
Midland • (605) 567-3385
JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer
Red Owl • (605) 985-5486
Cell (605) 515-0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer
Reva • (605) 866-4670
DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer
Milesville • (605) 544 3316
BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman
Sturgis • (605) 347-0151
(605) 641-1042
BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman
Wasta • (605) 685-4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(605) 859 2577
www.philiplivestock.com