Pioneer review

$100Includes Tax

A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981.

Number 45

Volume 106

June 28, 2012

Range Monitoring 2

Baseball

season 8

Motor-

biking

from

Norway 2

Horse

show 8

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro ...........................$6.57

Winter Wheat, Any Pro..........................$5.77

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro............................$7.46

Milo........................................................$5.09

Corn .......................................................$5.61

Millet ...................................................$15.75

Sunflowers..........................................$22.00

Community

Events

11

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by Del Bartels “It’s More Than a Place ... WestRiver,” is a historical synopsis ofthe Grindstone area. The book hasbeen released by local resident andnow published author, RubyGabriel. After Gabriel snapped a sunrisesilhouette photo of the PleasantValley School building on Christ-mas morning, 2007, her sister com-mented that someone should tellthe stories of the area before thosestories were lost. Within the nextfew months, Gabriel discovered inher father’s desk drawer the his-tory of her country school, thus fur-ther intriguing her sense of history. Soon after that, a King family de-scendent now living out of statevisited the old Dowling Church. Hehad memories of it from when hewas only six years old. Gabriel un-locked the building and allowedhim and his wife in, where the manreminisced. A few weeks later,Gabriel received from him a copy ofBessie King’s old family diary,which contained a wealth of historyon the area. Gabriel set out to bethat someone to tell the stories. The cover of the 100-page bookdisplays the photo that started theproject. The stories inside take thereader back to when the developingcommunity was part of the GreatSioux Reservation. Though thebook’s direction is varied, “every-thing in here goes together,” saidGabriel, who clarified, “I wanted towrite about ranching.” The indexeddocumentation uses old newspaperclippings, mostly from the South

Dakota Historical Society Archives,diaries, local records, cemetery list-ings and recollections of older resi-dents of the Grindstone area. After the research, “I almost feellike I was there when this hap-pened,” said Gabriel. “I just feelGod has lead me to do this. He gaveme a wonderful sunrise, and hegave me these people who were loston the steps of the DowlingChurch.” “I couldn’t gather all the infor-mation and retell the stories ofJamie Leaghton Gilmore betterthan was done by the newspapers,”said Gabriel, who included storiesof Gilmore and three other histori-cal murderers. She noted that thetown of Philip’s namesake, ScottyPhilip, was the executor of theproperty of Mexican Ed, who was

shot dead during a poker game. The information runs the gamutof 710 rabbits being killed during atwo-day hunt, to poetry about theold schoolhouse chalkboard, to obit-uaries of people in the DowlingCommunity Church Cemetery.“There’s a whole section of babiesburied out there. It’s very sad,” saidGabriel. In putting the book to-gether, Gabriel said, “I had a won-derful time. I think if you are goingto be addicted to something, historyis a great thing.” One of the quoted early newspa-pers was The Grindstone Bee. “Thewhole thing was a hoot,” saidGabriel, who found that the paper’sowner, William Henry Bruno,would “publish whenever I feel likeit or have time to waste.” He wouldbarter for payment, but would notaccept prunes. Newspapers wereimportant in the area’s early his-tory because the Homesteading Actrequired potential landowners topublish their stakes in a newspa-per five consecutive times. Gabriel has been asked to holdbook signings, at Stoneville, July21, at Chamberlain where the bookwas printed, and tentatively atUnion Center. She is already work-ing on her next book, about ghosttowns of Meade and Perkins coun-ties.

Ruby Gabriel – published author

by Nancy HaighRange monitoring and research

studies were discussed with atten-dees at the Rangeland Days andSoils Days west of Philip June 19and 20.

South Dakota State Universityand National Resources Conserva-tion Service personnel presentedinformation and discussed the find-ings and applications. The adultprogram was held at the Cotton-wood Range and Livestock ReseachStation.

Mitch Faulkner, NRCS range-land management specialist fromBelle Fourche, spoke about the use-fulness of monitoring rangelands.

By monitoring rangeland theproducer can see how his/her man-agement practices affect vegetationand the soil. The first step is to de-termine your objective, Faulknersaid. The objective could be in-creasing ground cover, changingplant species or their frequency,wildlife habitat, riparian condi-tions, or how livestock utilize thearea.

The sites should be recorded atthe same time each year to keep anaccurate record. The time of yearwould be based on a producer’s ob-jectives. Faulkner said if they aremonitoring for plant vigor, orstudying plants in general, early tomid-July would be an ideal time.But if looking for the amount of for-age cover then September or Octo-

ber would be best. Faulkner stressed the use of pho-

tos in recording the sites. He saidit is easy to forget exactly how asite looked when the monitoringfirst started. An overall landscapepicture of the site should be takenand, if desired, a closeup of theground can be taken. He suggestedwhen doing the ground shots, takeseveral along a 100 foot length andplace an object in the picture forscale.

Notes also need to be taken eachtime the site is checked. In addi-tion, data such as precipitation forthe year, infestations and temper-atures should be included.

Janna Kincheloe and Ken Olson,both based out of Rapid City’s WestRiver Ag Center, spoke aboutrumen fistulated steers whichSDSU will use for grazing and nu-trition research.

Kincheloe, a research technician,explained that personnel will man-

ually empty the rumen and thenthe steers will be sent out to graze.She explained that this will allowthe researchers to remove the mat-ter, see the availability of feeds andwhat plants the steers are select-ing. The grasses are then returnedto the rumen for digestion.

Also, by removing matter fromthe rumen the researchers cancheck the microbes – bacteria,fungi, and protozoa. Kincheloenoted that each type of microbehelps break down the fibers, starchand fats in the feed and they alsoproduce enzymes which further aidin digestion.

Kincheloe said the steers will bemoved to McLaughlin and placedin a pasture that has a heavyprairie dog infestation. The studywill check to see if the steers willgraze the fresh sprouted grassesaround the prairie dog town or ifthey totally leave that area aloneand find grazing elsewhere. At-tached global positioning systemunits will also help track where theanimals graze.

Olson, a range beef specialist,and Kincheloe took the groupthrough the cannulating process.The animals are not harmed by theprocess in which a veterinariansurgically installs the cannulas.The animals are closely watcheduntil the area heals, at which timethey are placed on pastures.

Roger Gates, range specialist atthe WRAC, took the group southinto bordering pastures to reviewgrazing efficiency and profitabilityof pastures.

Gates noted that an ongoingstocking rate study has been con-ducted since 1943. The study fo-cuses on low to high stocking lev-els, which then reflect excellent,food and low-fair range conditions,

Range monitoring, research outlined

Janna Kincheloe, research technician,explains the cannula to producers atthe Cottonwood Research Station.

Photo by Nancy Haigh

Mitch Faulkner, front, discusses rangeland monitoring with producers at the Rangeland Days held at the Cottonwood Rangeand Livestock Research Station west of Philip last week. Photo by Nancy Haigh

by Nancy HaighThe annual budget process

began Tuesday, June 19, for theHaakon County commissioners.

Haakon County Auditor PatFreeman and the commission re-viewed a detailed revenue work-sheet. Noted were the losses, suchas the funds for the veterans serv-ice office salary and postage for theExtension office. There had beenincreases in some funds though.

A bit of good news was the SouthDakota Department of Revenue’sreport that counties can use a threepercent consumer price index onproperty taxes, along with anygrowth within the county. Directorof Equalization Toni Rhodes is notyet certified to assess taxes onproperty, but could possibly be be-fore the deadline for assessments.

The board of commissioners nextmeeting is their regular monthlymeeting, Tuesday, July 3 at 1:00p.m.

Commissionbegins 2013budgeting

At a special Jackson Countycommissioner’s meeting at 8:00p.m., Friday, June 29, the commis-sioners will seek public opinion re-garding the fate of the county’sdrivers licensing service. Should Jackson County continueproviding the service, or discon-tinue it? Input will be taken fromsurrounding counties as well. Since the county entered into theagreement with the South DakotaDepartment of Public Safety in2004, many of the statewide serv-ices have been reduced or elimi-nated across the state. JacksonCounty receives five dollars per li-cense fee and the workload has in-creased throughout the years. Thecounty is considering hiring addi-tional staff for the increased work-load. People travel a long distance toobtain their licenses in JacksonCounty. The service is currentlyavailable Monday through Friday.The next nearest places to renew orobtain a license is Murdo, Missionor Martin. These sites offer theservice only on specific days. The state has denied JacksonCounty’s request for allowing thecounty to retain one-half of the li-cense fee. According to a legal no-tice, “If funding is not found, thecommissioners are considering dis-

continuing the services.” People are welcome to send writ-ten statements to Jackson CountyAuditor, P.O. Box 280, Kadoka, SD57543.

Jackson County seeking inputon fate of licensing service

The beach area of Lake Waggoner was gone over with a large magnet to gatherthese nails and other rusty dangers. People have been making bonfires from old

Danger on the beach

pallets and notclearing thearea afterward.Roger Williamsdisplays amulti-pointedbracket thatwould haveprobably gonethrough mostshoes, and re-ally done dam-age to a young-ster’s bare foot.Though the cityof Philip crewwill be helpingwith mowingand preparingthe area beforethe Fourth ofJuly fireworks,most of themaintenancework at the lakeis done bymany volun-teers through-out the year.Photo by Del

Bartels

This group of bikers stopped in Philip last Saturday as part of their Wild West Tour. The group is comprised entirely of Nor-wegians who have formed a motorcycle riding group. Together they have toured the United States in 2002, 2009 and thisyear. In 2009, they stopped in Philip because of Haakon County, which was named after a King Haakon of Norway; whichalso brought them back this year. This year’s tour started in Los Angeles heading north through the northern tier of states.The 26 riders with 15 bikes will travel 3,300 miles this trip. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Norwegian bikers visit Philip Saturday

Pioneer review

Philip, SD U.S.P.S. 433-780

Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson,and Jones counties, Creighton, Wall, Quinn,Marcus, Howes, Plainview, and Hayes ad-dresses: $36.00 per year (+ Tax); Elsewhere:$42.00 per year. South Dakota residents are required to pay

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Periodicals postage paid at Philip, SD. Postmaster, send change of address noticeto: Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD57567; or FAX to: 605/859-2410. Website Subscription Rate: $36.

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Established in 1906. The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper ofHaakon County, the towns of Philip and Mid-land, and Haakon School District 27-1 is pub-lished weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc.

Pioneer Review office is located at 221 E. OakStreet in Philip, South Dakota.

Phone: (605) 859-2516; FAX: (605) 859-2410;

e-mail: ads@pioneer-review.com Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications,Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing may bereprinted, photocopied, or in any way repro-duced from this publication, in whole or in part,without the written consent of the publisher.

DEADLINES: Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)

Publisher: Don Ravellette

Gen. Mgr. of Operations/ Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff

Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels

Reporter/Ad Design: Nancy Haigh

Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette

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Ravellette Publications is happy to receive letters concerning comments on any newsstory or personal feeling on any subject. We do reserve the right to edit any offensive ma-terial and also to edit to fill the allotted space. We also reserve the right to reject any or allletters.

Our deadline for insertion in the Thursday issue is the preceding Monday at 5:00 p.m. Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed

or hand delivered to each individual newspaper office. All letters must bear the originalsignature, address and telephone number of the author.

POLITICAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: No political letters are to run the two weeksprior to an election.

The “Letters” column is intended to offer readers the opportunity to express their opin-ions. It is not meant to replace advertising as a means of reaching people.

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The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788(605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410

Ravellette Publications, Inc.

Letters Policy

Opinion Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 2

SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

Thursday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of athunderstorm and rain in the morning, thenclear. High of 97F. Winds from the East at 5

to 15 mph shifting to the North in the after-noon. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy in the evening,

then clear. Low of 63F. Winds from the NE at 5 to 10mph shifting to the SSE after midnight.

Friday: Clear with a chance of a thunderstormand rain in the afternoon. High of 99F.Winds from the South at 5 to 15 mph.Chance of rain 20%.

Friday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance ofa thunderstorm. Low of 64F. Breezy. Winds

from the SSE at 15 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 40%.

Saturday:: Clear. High of99F. Winds from the South

at 5 to 15 mph. Saturday Night: Clear.

Low of 64F. Winds fromthe WNW at 5 to 15 mph shift-

ing to the NNE after midnight.

Sunday: Clear. High of 99F. Winds from theEast at 5 to 15 mph.Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with a chance

of a thunderstorm. Low of 64F. Winds fromthe SE at 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40%

with rainfall amounts near 0.4 in. possible.

Completelocal

forecast:pioneer-

review.com

No free lunch ... by Del Bartels

We all have heard, well most of us have heard, actually I’m sure at

least some of us have heard, okay I have heard ... or at least made up

... the idea that there is no free lunch.

The word “free” is grossly over used, yet still grabs the eye, thus ad-

vertisements abuse it frequently. Sales gimmicks use phrases such as

“Buy one, get one free,” “Free delivery,” “Free extended warranty,”

“Free with purchase of an item of equal or greater value,” “Free for all

customers,” and “Free prize in every box.” Individuals and companies

use the word so freely (sorry) that it doesn’t really mean anything any

more. If one person wins the lottery, that means a mathematically atro-

cious number of people lost. If a person down on their luck is given a

meal, then some good samaritan paid for it. If the company takes a po-

tential client out to lunch, then the current customers pay for it in

higher costs for the goods or services. The only way something is free

is to a specific someone, with it costing someone else.

There is another saying – and yes I looked it up – that the best things

in life are free. Of course, what is best in life depends on the person

speaking. Then, something considered free still has conditions, prereq-

uisites or has to be paid for in some manner later. A sunrise is free, if

you have the health to see it, if you struggle out of bed early enough, if

you cared to look and if you hold any value to sunrises.

I don’t want some “free” things. The flimsy plastic prizes at kids car-

nivals take up drawer space until they are finally pitched. Bugs invit-

ing themselves into your home could be considered free. The breeze is

free, even if it does come from the nearest sewage lagoon.

Some things are not free, but seem that way. Radio waves are avail-

able to anyone who has a radio. The right to travel down a public, no-

toll road requires no immediate charge. The right to say what is on

your mind can be had by everyone, without putting cash on the counter.

If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided for you ... though

you will be charged. Citizens may register to vote, but being informed

and opinionated is a cost in itself. Schools are so very far from being

free, but all youth can go. Churches are free, as long as they can keep

up expenses. Not going to church is free, but that can be hotly debated.

Not being treated worse or better than anyone else by businesses or by

the government is definitely worth something, but is free to all. Even

having a government is worth something.

I am not rich, but I have seen enough sunrises to consider myself

wealthy. I am opinionated. I am prejudiced – I prefer rocky road ice

cream and country western music. I like going to church, but which

one varies. I like voting and thus having the right to complain. I can

put up with paying taxes, but only if everyone else is paying them as

well. I know life is not free. I especially know that life as I know it in

this country is not free. Thank God for those who paid for me.

Golden West Telecommunica-tions Cooperative Inc., based out ofWall, has announced the promotionof Nick Rogness to director of engi-neering and operations. Rogness will be responsible forthe design, implementation and op-eration of Golden West’s networkinfrastructure and supporting serv-ices. Rogness brings 16 years of expe-rience within the service providerindustry, including various techni-cal and management roles. Heholds a bachelor of science degreein computer science and a mastersdegree in technology managementfrom South Dakota School of Minesand Technology. Rogness is stepping into the po-sition previously held by Galen

Boyd, who is retiring July 1 fromGolden West after 33 years of serv-ice.

Golden West promotion

The Midland farmers market isopen every Friday from 6:00 p.m. to8:00 p.m., with vendors offeringgarden produce and other items. Last Friday, the market washeld in the Midland Park. On pre-vious Fridays, because of weatheror other events in the park, themarket has been at the MidlandSenior Citizens Center or theAmerican Legion Hall. The scopeand number of vendors alsochanges from week to week. Although last Friday was a bitbreezy and hot, there were overhalf a dozen vendors, and over 30browsers. According to JulieSchwalm, it was a nice evening forvisiting, enjoying the park and sup-porting friends and neighbors.Wares included tickets to the homeand garden tour, the church cen-tennial cookbook “Trinity LutheranTemptations,” beets, lettuce, car-rots, radishes, broccoli, bok choy,fresh herbs, homemade goods ofpies, jelly, donuts, a variety ofbreads, cookies and bars, aprons,recycle bags and Barbie clothes,soup mixes, biscotti, farm fresheggs, used books, trinkets and jew-elry and snow cones. For the upcoming market, Fri-day, June 29, Schwalm stated, “Weare calling it Pre-Fourth Celebra-tion and encouraging vendors todecorate their tables, and for all towear patriotic clothing. PastorAndy Blye and/or Morris Daly willplay American/patriotic music andthere will also be recorded music.They will be using the sound sys-tem that was donated to the Amer-ican Legion Hall.” “The market welcomes new ven-dors. Bring your garden produce,homemade goodies and craft items,or just things you want to get rid of.

The market is trying for a widerange of vendors to attract a widerange of customers,” statedSchwalm.

To be a vendor or keep posted onthe market, call 843-2256, emailmidlandmarket@hotmail.com orcheck Facebook/MidlandMarket.

Midland farmers market Fridays

Above, some of the participants at the last Midland farmers market were, fromleft, Karel Reiman, Gloria Schofield Hansen and Sonia Nemec, with Nemec mod-eling one of Hansen’s aprons. Below are Betty Block, Peggy Martin, Sonia Nemecand Carolyn Manke. Courtesy photosEvangelical Free Vacation Bible School

The Community Evangelical Free Church west of Philip sponsored a Vacation Bible School for youngsters four-years-old andolder, Tuesday through Friday, June 19-22. Each evening, the youth sang songs, created crafts and played games that werebased on the Bible. Under this year’s theme “Paradise Island,” there were beach and island decorations, Bible verse basedcrafts, self-created snacks and plenty of water games. A total of 20 children were involved, with volunteer leaders alsonumbering about that many. A stage presentation summarizing the week was done on the last evening. Photo by Bartels

Summer is here, with vacations,swimming, barbecues and more.These great summer activitieskeep people busy – too busy, some-times, to donate blood. It takes approximately 185 blood

donations every day to maintain anadequate blood supply for area hos-pital patients, patients who areeager to return to their familiesand the fun of summer. Philip’s next blood drive with

United Blood Services is on Tues-day, July 10, from 10:30 a.m. to5:00 p.m. at the Bad River SeniorCitizen’s Center. This drive is espe-cially important because it is beingheld in the summer. According toAnita Peterson, area blood drive co-ordinator, blood drive participationdrops off considerably in the sum-mer months. “It’s something we see everysummer,” Peterson said. “Peoplesimply are much busier with out-door fun and vacations than theyare at other times of the year. Eventhough donors might have otherthings to do, patients in our area

Philip area blood drive July 10 at senior center

and how each level affects the prof-its on each animal.

Gates said grasses in the rangeconditions varied due to the graz-ing intensity. The high intensityareas tend to buffalo grass and bluegrama and other warm seasongrasses. The lower stock rate pas-tures tend toward western wheatgrass and other cool seasongrasses.

Focusing on the study betweenthe years 1969 to 2002, the net in-come on range in excellent condi-tion, income averaged $9.31 peracres, good condition at $11.86 andlow-fair at $11.18.

Gates said that the college hasalways promoted the excellentrange conditions, but most produc-ers utilize the good or low-fair, be-cause they stock the area in highquantities which are more prof-itable to him.

In those same groups the aver-age daily weight gain for thegroups reflected those animals onthe excellent range condition pas-ture gained an average of 1.61pounds per acre; good were at 1.69and low-fair at 1.56.

The “Long-Term Production andProfitability From Grazing Cattlein the Northern Mixed GrassPrairie” report of the study stated,“Over the 34-year period of thestudy, real profit ... steadily in-creased ... for the low-fair and goodtreatments while it remained basi-cally level for the excellent treat-ment. It is difficult to speculate asto the cause of these differences,but it is important to note that theprofitability of the low conditionpastures, which had the heavieststocking rate, did not decline overtime, it actually improved.

“In our 34-year study, rangelandmanaged to maintain either low-fair or good range condition wasequally profitable. Profit for bothsteadily increased over time. Excel-lent condition rangeland was theleast profitable to maintain andprofit remained stable over time.These results are consistent with

generally observed rancher behav-ior concerning range condition deci-sions.”

Range scientist Pat Johnson in-troduced a new study at the stationinvolving native bird habitat.

Johnson said the proactive studyis designed to be a jump ahead ofany possible bird threaten statusand also to see if the use of live-stock grazing can help with theirhabitat.

Steers were placed in eightpatches within the same pasture.Water is supplied in the center ofthe pasture so as not to be an issue.Two animals in each patch havebeen fitted with GPS units thatrecord their location every 65 sec-onds.

Personnel at the Cottonwood sta-tion monitor the height of thegrasses, record found nesting sitesand how they are in relation tograzing and weight gain on thesteers. The study is still in its firstmonth, but Johnson is excitedabout early data.

Johnson said this preliminarystudy will be used to apply forgrants so further research can beconducted.

Olson discussed the high sulfatewater trials that had been con-ducted at Cottonwood. Producershad contacted the college regardinglivestock health issues which ledthe specialists to the problems ofhigh sulfate concentrations indams, especially during dry years.

He stated no solution has yetbeen found for the problem. Onething that was found is that thereseems to be a genetic disposition tothe level the animals are affectedby the sulfates.

He noted that after drinkingwater with sulfates, the sulfatesturn into hydrogen sulfide, a gas,in the rumen. The gas then affectsbrain tissue, creating polio-likesymptoms and in some cases death.The change to hydrogen sulfide iscaused by a bacteria, he said, so fo-cusing on the bacteria may be anavenue. As of now there are noplans for further research regard-ing sulfate water.

Range monitoring, research

Continued from page 1

and throughout the nation con-tinue to need blood. It would begreat to see eligible donors give atleast three times a year, especiallyonce in the summer, to keep pa-tients supplied with lifesavingblood.” The Tea Timers urge residents tobe heroes and make time to savelives. Those who are not able to do-nate are encouraged to recruitother s in their place. Anyone inter-ested in donating, or in coordinat-ing a blood drive, may call 342-8585 in Rapid City, 996-3688 inMitchell or go online at www.blood-hero.com.

Make your opinionknown … write a letter

to the editor!Email with phone

number tonewsdesk@pioneer

-review.com

Students from across South Dakota spread out on pastures southwest of Philip June 19 and 20 to compete in RangelandDays. The students rotated amongst plots identifying plants and completing site evaluations. Full story and more photos onpage eight. Photo by Nancy Haigh

Area FFA and 4-H teams take contest honors

Rural Living Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 3

SDSU ExtensionRe-organization

As we progress into the firstsummer of the new SDSU Exten-sion system, the Regional Exten-sion Centers are becoming busierwith telephone, e-mail and walk-intraffic. As the SDSU Extension Re-organization was unveiled inApril, 2012, some of the criteria forthe location of the Regional Exten-sion Centers included geography ofthe state, and location of majortrade centers. While there can be no perfect sit-uation, the wisdom of locating theRegional Centers in communitiesidentified as trade centers is be-coming increasingly apparent.There are certainly people whodon’t make frequent trips to thecommunities where the ExtensionCenters were chosen to be located,but at least in Winner, a numberof people have stopped in the cen-ter while they were in town for an-other reason. This has providedthem an opportunity to bring incrop samples, weeds or insects toidentify, or simply to request infor-mation in person. If they weren’t planning a trip toWinner, or needed assistance onshorter notice, technology hasserved well, either by calling onthe telephone, sending an e-mail,and sometimes including one ormore digital photographs. On onerecent occasion, I was in northernSouth Dakota, participating in aseries of winter wheat tours andreceived a digital photograph onmy cell phone of some wheatplants. I was able to identify thewheat disease affecting the plants,call the client within a short timeand provided him with the infor-mation he needed. E-mail is alsoused extensively to receive re-quests for assistance, and to pro-vide information, often involvingdigital photographs and the ex-change of electronic documents. Not everyone in South Dakota isblessed with reliable cell phoneservice and high-speed Internetaccess, or even Internet access at

all. We at SDSU Extension are al-ways available via telephone, andmay need to return phone calls,but strive to do so in a timely man-ner. We are also more than willingto send factsheets and/or lettersfor specific information by mail ifneeded. Not everyone in South Dakota isprobably pleased with the re-orga-nization of the Extension Service,particularly if they are located along distance from one of the re-gional centers. The ExtensionField Specialists do feel that theyare able to concentrate moreclosely on their specialty area andbetter serve the people who cometo them for information. If you would like information inthe specialty areas provided at theWinner Regional Extension Center(specifically Plant Pathology,Human Nutrition, and soon, BeefCow-Calf), stop in at 325 S MonroeSt., or call 842-1267. For other spe-cialty areas, if you have Internetaccess, visit iGrow: http://igrow.org/ or the SDSU Extension web-site: http://www.sdstate.edu/sdces/for a complete listing of RegionalExtension Centers, the Field Spe-cialists, their areas of expertise,addresses, telephone numbers ande-mail addresses. If you don’t haveInternet access, you can also con-

tact most County Extension Of-fices and get a list of the RegionalExtension Centers, the Fields Spe-cialists located at each one andtheir contact information.

Calendar 6/28/2012 – Dakota Lakes Re-search Farm Tour, 3:00 p.m. CT –dark, 17 miles east of Pierre, SD,on Hwy 34 7/26-27/2012 – IPM Field Schoolfor Agronomy Professionals, SEResearch Farm, Beresford, SD

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

It’s branding time!

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First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

The 235th birthday party forthe U.S.A. We’re glad to be a

part of the PHILIP community.

We will be closedWEDNESDAY, JULY 4th

for the 4th of July holiday!Have a safe & enjoyable day!

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Children from across HaakonCounty are ‘Wild About Coopera-tion’ after attending the annualHaakon County Farmers Unioncamp, Thursday, June 14, at Git-tings Missile Inn, Philip. The United Nations declared2012 as the International Year ofCooperatives, and this year’s campcelebrated the positive impact co-operatives have had on the econ-omy of rural South Dakota andcommunities across the world. The kids participated in activi-ties and games that taught themabout cooperative business, ruralcommunities and agriculture in a

fun and safe setting. They partici-pated in hands on team buildingactivities, played cooperative tic-tac-toe to test their knowledge ofcooperatives, and watched a pup-pet show telling the history ofFarmers Union. “The positive impact coopera-tives have had in rural SouthDakota is dramatic,” said MarshaSumpter, Haakon County educa-tion director. “Young people need toknow what cooperation can do inbusiness and in their own personallives. The kids who attended camphave a greater understanding ofteamwork and will take the skills

they learned and apply them totheir lives.” Campers participated in 4-H ac-tivities along with other interactiveactivities, games, and singing.Each child also created their owngarden stones as a craft and eachchild also received a free T-shirt. For more information on SouthDakota Farmers Union and howyou and your children can get in-volved in the organization’s youthactivities, visit the education pageat www.sdfu.org or call BonnieGeyer, state education director, at605-352-6761, extension 125.

South Dakota Farmers Union youngcampers “Wild About Cooperation”

Participants at this year’s Haakon County Farmers Union camp were back row, from left: education director Marsha Sumpter,assistant leader Ashton Reedy, Kelton Quinn, Kate McKeehan, Jasmine Hiatt, Abby Fortune, Colby Enders, Brice Hanson,and assistant leaders Tyana Gottsleben and Myrna Gottsleben. Front: Max McKeehan, Molly McKeehan, Ana McKeehan,Jessica Enders, Samantha Enders, Taylor Hanson and Romanee Andrus. Not pictured are assistant leader Sandee Gittings,and Farmers Union summer staff members Amelia Thompson and Hannah Lily. Courtesy photo

Loren and Rose Kiel had asguests their daughter, RosanneBrown, and granddaughter,Deanna, and Deanna’s friend,Emma Veley, who arrived fromFairborn, Ohio, June 13. They de-parted June 25 to visit Brown andPates relatives in the Fargo, N.D.,area before journeying on home. Emma’s father, Duane Veley,joined Loren and Rose and theirguests in a day spent in the Bad-lands and at Wall Drug Tuesday,June 19. Duane was Kiel’s guestfor a day and two nights, pitchinghis tent in their backyard. Thurs-day, Loren accompanied theirguest for a day-long trip to theSouthern Black Hills and MountRushmore. Duane went his ownway that evening, camping onenight in the Black Hills beforegoing on to Yellowstone NationalPark. Loren commented that theweather was great for both of thoseoutings. Loren Kiel observed his 80thbirthday, June 23. Besides theircompany, other guests at the Kielhome on Sunday in honor of hisbirthday were Phillis Thorson, Es-ther Knutson, Rich Smith, Jackand Arlyce Griesel, and Mary Eide.Loren remarked, “This is the mostattention I have had for a long

time. Oftentimes in the past I ob-served my birthday out in the hay-field with absolutely no fanfare.” June 23, Mary Eide went over toLoren and Rose Kiel’s to join othersfor Loren’s 80th birthday. Rosanneand girls, and of course Rose, whodoes the grilling at their house,fixed a delicious steak and therewere two delicious salads, plus afruit bowl, and baked sweet andwhite potatoes, homemade buns,and of course we must not forgetLoren’s great ice cream that wasserved with a delicious doublechocolate cake that was made byRosanne. What a meal! We all hadto retire to the living room to restfrom the work of eating such a goodmeal. We also enjoyed musicplayed by Rosanne, and at timesLoren joined his daughter on theviolin and trombone. Many old-time hymns and patriotic songswere played along with a lot ofRosanne’s own compositions.Rosanne is a great musician andcomposes a lot of her own songs.The First Lutheran Church istreated to her music when she at-tends church there when she ishome. Loren and Rose’s granddaughter,Deanna is also very talented.Rosanne said that she has been

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

playing since she was big enough tosit on the piano stool. Deanna hasbeen taught by her mother. An-other granddaughter is also verymusical and she teaches a group ofstudents. In visiting with Rosanneshe said she likes all kinds ofmusic, some of we call modern shesaid is very good. Rosanne said that if you playevery musical note perfect anddon’t put feeling into it, it does nothave the ability to appeal to you,and it is just cold notes. Later thatevening after coming home, I tookmy granddaughter back over tohear Rosanne play her own compo-sitions on “What Cats Say” and wealso heard Deanna play some musicthat she hadn’t played earlier thatday while I was there. The day was also spent showingpictures of old-time homesteadsand talking about old-time home-steads. One of the pictures of spe-cial interest to me was of mybrother, Rich’s mother, Roxy Smith,in front of her homestead shack. Itwas enlarged to a 12x16 size from aphoto taken off a postcard and wasin a beautiful frame that was madeby Rich’s son-in-law, Ed Buchholz.I thought, “I know now where someof Rich and Gladys’ girls get theirlooks.”

Jack Griesel and Loren Kielknew a lot about old settlers andhomesteads. Loren had many pic-tures of many of those old places.The ladies were also doing a lot ofreminiscing about the good olddays. I don’t know how old ArylceGriesel is, but between her and my-self, we were the youngest of thegroup of guests. I have known Phillis Thorsonsince she was a girl of about 12years old, as her dad and my dadwere in the potato business to-gether near Custer. It was a funand interesting day. Rich left earlyenough to go to Philip to have sup-per with Gladys and Esther wantedto stop over to her homeplace tovisit her granddaughter, CarrieBuchholz, who lives there now. Iam sure that Rosanne was glad toget back home as she is awaitingthe arrival of a grandchild in abouta month or so. Carla Eide, Taegan and Kiley,came from Gillette, Wyo., Fridayevening and got caught in that ter-rible wind at Quinn, but made itsafely home. Then Saturday, sheprepared several hot dishes to takeup to Christa’s to help her out afterthe arrival of her new baby, Aven.

Grindstone 9

Hit & Miss Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • grhansen@gwtc.net

or betty@pioneer-review.com

Elderly Meals Thursday, June 28: Chicken

Cordon Bleu, Wild Rice Blend,Roasted Nantucket Veggies, Roll,German Chocolate Cake. Friday, June 29: Chipolte LimeTilapia, Baby Bakers with SourCream, Cauliflower Au Gratin,Roll, Fruited Gelatin. Monday, July 2: Chicken Pic-cata, Scalloped Potatoes, RoastGarden Veggies, Roll, Cherries. Tuesday, July 3:Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed Po-tatoes, Corn, Roll, Lemon Pudding. Wednesday, July 4: Inde-pendence Day. Pork Francaise,Mashed Potatoes, Glazed Carrots,Roll, Diced Pears.

*** Sunday, Father’s Day, (Hello,Pa, Rolla Palmer, you were a dearfather! Like every kid should have.When I was three years old, Pasaid to me, “When I get this stonefloor all laid in the new granary,we will have a dance!” And we cir-cled and sang, “Ring Around theRosie,” just Pa and teddy bear andme.) Sorry about no new’s page forJune 16. Five of my kids, Wayneand wife Gwynn, Rapid City, Caroland husband, Al Vogan, ColoradoSprings, M.R. Hansen and wife,Barbara, Rapid City, and their son,Blaise, Cheyenne, and his daugh-ter, Willow, Whitewood, and theirson, Clayton, Rapid City, theirdaughter, Tiffany Engelbrecht,

and her two sons, Josh and Adam,Iowa City, Iowa, my son, DavidHansen, Ft. Pierre, and my daugh-ter, Vinnie Hansen, Santa Cruz,Calif., all met at Philip, my home-town, for Festival Days. We sleptover at my old house at HansenCourt. Gloria Hansen, who rentsthe house, left it for us to use andwe had all five bedrooms full, plussome slept in sleeping bags on theliving room floor. Some had mo-torhomes and campers. We had ahouseguest, an old family friend,Sandra Drew, Sioux Falls. (You re-member the Clyde Drew family?Edith is living at a rest home inTea.) Thank you all for being there. David Hansen brought a big ironfire pit and grilled steaks. Othersbrought potatoes for baking, cornon the cob, salads, and other picnicfare, for supper on June 15. It wasgrand. Thanks everyone for a greattime. Saturday, we all got up earlyand went down to the Bad RiverSenior Citizen’s Center to the“Friends of the Library” breakfast,where we had the finest of eggy hotdish and homemade cinnamonrolls and other fixin’s. The bestpart was meeting people I used toknow. Here is a partial list of peo-ple who signed my journal andwhat they wrote. Sue Titus, West-borough, Md., who is Jim and Mar-ion Nelson’s daughter, TheresaClements, Jeannette Burnett, whoshares apples and pears from her

trees and says, “Come and getsome.” Ike Dale said, “Nice to seeyou. Nice warm weather, but wecould use some moisture.” ChuckKroetch said, “Everything is okay.”We have a special bond with theKroetch family, because mybrother, Richard drowned in theirstock dam. It was a popular WPA(Works Progress Administration)dam and had good fishing. RichardPalmer and his father-in-law, PhilDoughty, drowned there. Theirboat was nearby and Richard’sblack hat was floating on thewater. Fred Kroetch, Chuck’s dad,was the first one to see the emptyboat. That was in 1959. Gary Stephenson wrote, “What afun celebration in Philip. Thechamber of commerce did good.”Boyd Stephenson said, “Fun tovisit with family and friends.” Tomand Karen Husband, Rapid City,“It’s great to be back to see somany friends.” Sharon Coylewrote, “Bob and Karen Coyle arehere from Nebraska for the week-end.” Charlene Ramsey Kjerstad,Wall, said, “Hi, Shirley Parsons,who was working at the Bad RiverSenior Citizen’s Center.” AmyHullinger, Murdo, Cory and MyraRust, Okaton, Julie Brunskill Nel-son, Box Elder, Marcy (Brunskill)and Steve Wolfe, Rochester, Minn.,signed my book. Julie and Marcyare Obie Brunskill’s daughters. Pastor Al Brucklacher and wifeLenore, Philip, Kay Ainslie andGayle Rush were helping servefood for “Friends of the Library.”Kay Kroetch wrote, “Thanks forcoming to the breakfast.” AudreyNieffer, who plants such a delight-ful garden that reaches out to thesidewalk at her house north of thepost office wrote, “My garden is thejoy of my life, and I am happy youand others enjoy looking at the re-sults of the partnership that Godand I have.” There is rhubarb, as-paragus, okra, peppers, squash,and cukes. The common place for agarden in in the backyard, but thefrontyard garden has broughtmany blessings as near friends ad-mire it. Thelma Heltzel wrote, “Nice tosee you, hope you have a good timeseeing old friends.” (Thelma sendsme birthday cards once or twice ayear. Thanks, Thelma.) “You are inspirational, keep en-joying life.” This was from Gloria

French. Thanks, Gloria, for thenewspaper article about my son,David’s, fencing machine. Marie (Fortune) Mortellarowrote, “70 years ago, Frank and Iwere married.” Martin and Vera(Fortune) Nelson signed my book.They live about 11 miles north and11 miles east of Philip. Nevermind, when you get out in thatarea, anybody you meet will knowwhere they live. I met Joann and Walter VanTassel, Ottumwa. I used to alwaysget a little alfalfa seed from them.Others who signed were DonnaOlivier, Eileen Fitzgerald, Don andJolene Haynes, Jerry Kroetch,Darrell and Anita Peterson, (Dar-rell is Lucille’s son) Keith Hunt,Midland, Matt Schofield, whoworks for Petoske Construction ofMidland, Roger Porch, who an-nounced the Festival Days parade,Kelly Penticoff, who is my bosslady. About 12 years ago she said,“It’s $20 a week.” And I have beenwriting Hit and Miss ever since.Thanks, Kelly. Over by ZeebPharmacy we saw Debbie Miller. Sunday, June 17, Darcy Morten-son, Martinez, Calif., was at Som-erset Court visiting her mother,Bernie James. Terry Pulse and his wife, Arlene,were at Somerset Court for ChurchSunday. Jack Humke was on handto play the piano for hymn-singing. Sunday evening, VivianHansen’s family came for a 93rdbirthday party for Vivian. Somer-set Court set us up in the activitygarden with royal treatment. Pres-ent were Vinnie Hansen, SantaCruz, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. AlVogan, Colorado Springs, Mr. andMrs. Wayne Hansen, and Mr. andMrs. M.R. Hansen, Rapid City,Sheridan Hansen and children,Tiger and Cece Duinkhjerjav,Adam and Josh Engelbrecht, IowaCity, Iowa, who furnished pianomusic for the party, WillowHansen, and David Hansen, Ft.Pierre. After dinner, they served apretty ice cream birthday cake andsang “Happy Birthday.” Lem Oylerdropped in and entertained withaccounts of WWII experiences. Vi-vian wishes to thank all of them fora great party. (Happy birthday, Vi-vian, from all of us at the PioneerReview.) Thank you to my nephew andhis wife, Leonard and Jean Meyer,for the books you sent to me for mybirthday, John Grisham’s “Run-away Jury” and “Death Out on aLimb” or something like that. Theysaid to share them with others atSomerset Court and they also sentan elegant journal book to write in. Thank you to Thelma Heltzel forthe lovely birthday card. Andthank you to Bank West for theDakota Club birthday coupon forpie and coffee at a restaurant inKadoka. Thank you to my grand-daughter, Crystal Denke Jackson,Huntington Beach, Calif., for thebeautiful card and photo she tookof a peacock at L.A. Arboretum. Wednesday, June 20, a bunch ofSomerset Court residents went outto lunch. The reported wonderfulfood and they didn’t come backuntil about two o’clock. Those whowent on this outing were Flossie,

Anne, Blanche, Connie, Charlie,Phyllis Capeheart, Margaret A.,Mildred and Ray Kraemer andShawn and Sandy. A pool tournament was sched-uled for 1:30 June 20. Chris andVivian practiced for a while. Then,Lu and Rob joined in and won twoout of three games. I stayed untilthree. So I don’t know what hap-pened after that. Thank you to LaVerne With, myneighbor across the hall, for thepretty birthday card. Thank you ViWalker, my next door neighbor, forthe Rice Krispie treat. Thank youto Somerset Court for a mini party.The staff members sing happybirthday and bring us an individ-ual-sized birthday cake and signedcards along with Somerset bucks.Thank you to Blanche and Addiefor the lovely cards. My niece, Wanda, and her hus-band, Ed Artz, Humboldt, arrivedabout 5:00 p.m. June 20, to takeme along over to my son, Wayne,and wife Gwynn’s home in westRapid City for supper. Wanda andEd would sleep overnight at Som-erset Court in our guest suite. My niece, Wanda Meyer Artz,and her husband, Ed, have beenvisiting at Somerset Court. Theyare good mixers. How good of themto drive out. Ed’s son, Mike Placek,Newcastle, Wyo., came over to visitwith them. My granddaughter,Sheridan Hansen, and childrencame for lunch. My niece, Alma(Hulett) Schilling, Redfield, came

to Somerset Court to see us all. Shecame with her daughter-in-law,Jill, (wife of Alma’s son, Ted,Spearfish). Jill had her childrenalong, so we also saw Matthew,Daniel, Tim and Emma. In theevening, Wanda and Ed went overto see friend Barb Baye (Mrs. TomBaye) who lives in Rapid City. At Thursday bingo, MildredKraemer won two games, and Mar-ilyn Oyler won the blackout game.Other winners were Agnes Floy,Sherman, Doris, and Mary K. Wemissed Irene McKnight, as she wasaway getting a permanent wave. Today at Somerset Court, wehad new resident reception wherenew residents Marilyn Butts andMyron White were greeted. Wehope our new residents will behappy here. Our treat was icecream sundaes with chocolate and/or butterscotch topping. We are glad to see SomersetCourt resident Fred “Bud” Rossback. He had been doing a stint inthe hospital. Thanks, Maxine Kilmer for lend-ing me sheet music to “Mack theKnife” and “Red Wing.” Thank youto Hans P. Hansen for your cleverhand-painted card. Thank you toGay Logan and Darlene Baye fortheir pretty birthday cards andgood letters. Thank you Blanche,Irene A., Wanda and Ed, Y’allmake me happy. The Rapid City Journal of June22, 2012, carried the obituary ofSandra Sumpter May who passedaway on June 16, at her home inWatertown. Sandra was thedaughter of Bill and MarshaFairchild Sumpter. My sympathyto the family and friends of SandraMay. Our Somerset Court feature Fri-day, June 22, was a Hawaiianluau. We brought out our Hawai-ian shirts, grass skirts, and even amuu-muu. We received Somersetbucks for dressing up. In the morn-ing at social time, Jim, Susan, Vio-let and Vivian played a little ba-nanagrams. In the afternoon, weplayed whist including Irene A.,Floy, Ina and Vivian. The after-noon was spent with some going tothe store with Shawn and Sandy,some playing cards and rummi-cube. In the evening after supper,we partied out in the backyard andhad snacks and drinks and gamesand visiting. My daughter, Vinnie Hansen,and husband Danny Friedmannsent a pretty “no tree” (ecofriendly) birthday card and relatedthat their cat has found a way outof the yard. I remembered thatwhen Vinnie and I played scrabble,she had a score of 308. Thank youfor coming to South Dakota, Vin-nie, and thanks to Danny for hold-ing the fort back in Santa Cruz. Thank you to Jeri in the officefound “Mack the Knife” on You-Tube and printed off the music forme.

You’re invited to a

Come & Go Bridal Shower

for Rachelle Hauk(fiancée of Casey Elshere)

Saturday, June 30th

10:00 a.m.

Senechal Apts. Lobby

Downtown Philip

(No local invitations are being sent)

You’re invited to a

Couple’s Shower for

Katie Nelson & Merrit CarpenterSaturday, June 30th

1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

at the

Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center

Downtown Philip

Bring your favorite recipe!!

June 29-30-31& July 1:

Madagascar 3: Europe’sMost Wanted (PG)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

Friday, June 29th1/2 Price movie nightsponsored by ModernWoodmen of America

Why would a manWho is 35 years old,

Who never had but one boss,Want to hang himself

with several?Rumor has it that there will be a

reception, lunch & dance … stop by & give thegroom your condolences … and congratulate the

likeable bride, who I thought was smarter than that!

Steven Stewart & Beth DavisSaturday, June 30th at 7:00 p.m.

at the Legion Hall in Philip

The family ofEileen Fitzgeraldrequests a Card Shower

in honor of her 85th Birthday

on July 9, 2012.Send her a card:

PO Box 4Philip, SD 57567

We Are HereEmily Wickstrom, Rural Advocatefor Missouri Shores Domestic Vi-

olence Center, will be at theHaakon Co. Courthouse on

~ TUESDAY ~

July 3rd10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

For more information, call

1-800-696-7187Domestic Violence, Sexual As-

sault, Dating ViolenceEmily is also available forpresentations to any group

Brigitte and Bruce Brucklacher’s home on Park Drive sports more of a rustic look.

The rock wall is fronted by petunias that will fill the area in nicely.

Photo by Nancy Haigh

Yard of the Week

Church & Community Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip – 859-2664 – sacred@gwtc.net

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturdays: 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 CHURCHMidland – 859-2664 or 843-2544

Fr. Kevin AchbachSaturday Mass: 7:00 p.m.

(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)Sun day Mass: 11:00 a.m.

(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)Confession: Before Mass

* * * * * *ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

Milesville – 859-2664Fr. 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.* * * * * *

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Frezil Westerlund

859-2336 • PhilipE-MAIL: prfrezil@gmail.com

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.m.1st Sunday: Coffee & Rolls after worship

First Lutheran Ladies Bible study. There are two Bible study groups: each meetingmonthly. One meets on the second Tuesday at

12:00 p.m. at First Lutheran Church and the other meets on the second Wednesday at

1:00 p.m. at the Senechal Apts. lobby. No Bible studies during June, July, & August.

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SATURDAY WORSHIP: 7:00 p.m.

Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues. at 2 p.m.Nowlin Circle: Last Wed. at 9 a.m.

Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7 p.m. (Nov. thruFeb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)

* * * * * *DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN

Moenville – 843-2538Pastor Frezil Westerlund

SUNDAY WORSHIP:1:30 p.m. (CT)

ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. * * * * * *

OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERANLong Valley

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:00 a.m.

* * * * * *DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH

Every Sunday in JulyServices at 10:00 a.m.

followed by potluck dinner

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCHPastor Art WeitschatKadoka – 837-2390

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:00 a.m.* * * * * *

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip

(605) 669-2406 • MurdoPastor Ray Greenseth

Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.* * * * * *

OPEN BIBLE CHURCH • MIDLANDPastor Andy Blye

843-2143 • facebook.com/midlandobcSunday 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

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH10 miles SE of Midland

Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)

Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT* * * * * *

PHILIP COMMUNITYEVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip – 859-2841Sunday School – 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m.Last Sunday of the month –

potluck dinner following church servicesLast Monday of the month –

Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Everyone Welcome!!* * * * * *

HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip859-2841 • garyaw@aol.com

Worship Service: 8:00 a.m. • Children's Church:8:30 a.m.

Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Thurs. at 7:00 p.m.Bible Study & Prayer, Mondays at 7 p.m.

* * * * * *

UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIPPastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310

Home: 859-2192 • E-mail: chez@gwtc.netSunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.

UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310E-mail: chez@gwtc.net

Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

ScotchmanIndustries

859-2542 • Philip, SDwww.scotchman.com

Ronald G. Mann, DDSDentist

Philip, SD859-2491

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Obituaries

Betwixt Places 7

This space for rent!Call 859-2516 to

have your messageplaced here!

You’re invited to a Wedding Receptionfor Steven Stewart & Beth DavisSaturday, June 30th at 7:00 p.m.

at the Legion Hall in Philipwith a dance to follow

The family ofTyrone & Elvera Moos

requests aCard Shower

in honor of their50th Wedding Anniversary.The couple was married July 3, 1962, in Philip.

Cards may be sent to:315 US Hwy 14Philip, SD 57567

859-2744 or 685-3068Philip

2012 Chevy Silverado 1500

Crew Cab, 4x4, Full Factory

Warranty, Loaded, Bright

Red, 430 miles!!

Please join us in celebratingHelen Sorensen’s 90th BirthdaySunday, July 1st ~ 2 to 4 p.m.Community Evangelical Free Church, Philip

–No gifts, pleaseCards may be sent to:

Helen SorensenPO Box 555, Philip, SD 57567

(Her actual birthday is in December!)

Sandra Raye Sumpter May_________

Sandra Raye Sumpter May, age48, of Watertown, formerly ofPhilip, died Saturday, June 16,2012, at her home in Watertown. Sandra Raye Sumpter was bornAugust 14, 1963, in Rapid City, thedaughter of Bill and Marsha(Fairchild) Sumpter. She grew upand received her education inPhilip, graduating from PhilipHigh School. She married Tim May and ofthat marriage were born two chil-dren, Amanda and Chase. Her chil-dren were her pride and joy. Sandra held various jobs duringthe years but her most rewardingwas helping to take care of hergreat-aunt, Edna Buswell, and

grandmother, Ruth Fairchild, intheir later years. She is survived by her daughter,Amanda (May) and Adam Claflinof Harrisburg; and son, Chase Mayand Carly Nighbert of Madison;her parents, Bill and MarshaSumpter of Kadoka; a sister, Shel-ley Seager of Sutton, Neb.;nephews, Eric Seager and ZackSeager of Rapid City; and twogreat-nephews, Eli and Ryder Sea-ger. She was preceded in death byher maternal grandparents, Wayneand Ruth Fairchild; and paternalgrandparents, Virgie Melton andN. W. Sumpter and Beatrice. Memorial services were heldSaturday, June 23, at the UnitedChurch in Philip with PastorKathy Chesney officiating. Music was provided by KarylSandal, pianist. Ushers were Eric and Zach Sea-ger. Interment will take place at alater date at Masonic Cemetery inPhilip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Lavern Gertonson Roghair___________

Lavern Alma Roghair was bornJuly 19, 1927, on the family farmnear Battle Creek, Neb., to AlbertCarl and Alma Johanna (Hellmers)Schulz. She graduated from Norfolk

High School in 1945. She wasunited in marriage to Karl MartinGertonson on June 7, 1945. Theyranched at Capa until 1985 whenthey retired and moved to Pierre. On April 4, 1992, she was unitedin marriage to Nicholas AlbertRoghair. Lavern was a member of Victory

Club, Midland PTA, Pierre SeniorCitizens where she served as aBoard member for several years,Grace Lutheran and Lutheran Me-morial Churches, and a life mem-ber of both the Disabled AmericanVeterans Auxiliary and Veterans ofForeign Wars Ladies Auxiliary.

Lavern enjoyed and took greatpride in her yard and garden whereshe spent many hours each springand summer. She was an accomplished seam-

stress, sewing for not only herself,but other family members andfriends. She was often called uponto help give sewing lessons for 4-Hand extension club. She rarelyspent an evening without doingsome type of crochet or embroideryproject. Lavern was renowned for her

cooking and baking skills. Her cin-namon rolls were always a favoriteat school and Boy Scouts bake salesfor her children and grandchildren.To cook for large family gatheringsat her home was one of her greatestjoys. Lavern is survived by her chil-

dren, Arnold (Nita) Gertonson,Windsor, Colo., Karen (Dennis)Sharp, Fort Pierre, Henry (Elaine)Roghair and Raymond (Joyce)Roghair, Okaton, CorneliaRoghair, Ebetsu, Japan; brothers,Carl (Peg) Bendixen, Norfolk, Neb.,Gerald (Donna) Bendixen, CedarRapids, Iowa; a sister, Geraldine(Lee) Ott, Tekamah, Neb.; sisters-in-law, Phyllis Schulz, Omaha,Neb., and Francis Bendixen, Bre-merton, Wash.; 20 grandchildren,many great-grandchildren, and nu-merous nieces and nephews. Lavern was preceded in death

by her parents; husbands, Karl andNick; son, Martin; brothers, ArnoldSchulz and Melvin Bendixen; andsisters-in-law, Mary Ann Bendixenand Sine Hoeppner; and brother-in-law, Hans Hoeppner.

Improvements were done Tuesday morning, June 19, at the Haakon County YoungWomen’s Kiddie Park in Philip. The last bit of concrete edging was poured by Gib-son Concrete. Pea rock was brought in to complete the filling of the non-grassareas. Fill dirt was laid around the edging, and grass will be planted there. Treeswere trimmed. Weeding was done throughout the park, including the entire tenniscourt area. Above, two volunteers painted the teeter-totters red, yellow and white.Along with local helpers Tami Ravellette, Brittney Drury and Mary Ravellette(shown above, left), volunteers from Pierre’s Farm Credit Services of America do-nated labor time for the community project. Courtesy photos

Work at HCYW Kiddie Park

Sunday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler met Eric and SherryHanson and kids in Rapid for sup-per in honor of Father's Day. TheHanson family had taken a drivethrough Custer State Park. George, Sandee and Roxie Git-tings were in Pierre Monday whereGeorge kept a doctor's appoint-ment. Monday, I was the HaakonCounty Prairie Transportation vandriver for the day with a tripthrough Philip. I visited Dean andMary Parsons before returninghome. Tony Harty visited at the homeof Shirley Hair and with his niece,Kathy Brown, Monday. Tuesday, Phyllis Word visited atour place in the morning. L.T.Works and Judy DeWitt, fulltimeRVers, arrived for their usual sum-mer visit in the afternoon and hadjust gotten set up when I receivedword about the death of our daugh-ter, Sandra May. From there, ourworld took on a different life. Billhurried home from Philip and wenotified daughter Shelley Seager,who lives in Sutton, Neb. She leftimmediately to go to Harrisburg, tobreak the news to Sandra's daugh-ter, Amanda and Adam Clafilinand Bill and I arrived in Mardison,at the home of her son, Chase May,and Carly. Tuesday evening, Ralph andCathy Fiedler went to Spearfish,picked up Hannah Klumb and at-tended Elsie Hanson's softballgame. Her brother, Loman, had agame at another field so didn't get

to see him play, you can only be inone place at a time. Elsie's teamwon. After the game, Hannah wenthome with Grandma and GrandpaFiedler. They stopped to seeLynette and she bought them sup-per in honor of Father's Day. Han-nah stayed until Thursday after-noon. Wednesday, Tony Harty hadbreakfast out and visited with L.T.Works and Judy DeWitt at thelocal cafe. He also visited ShirleyHair. In the afternoon, he pickedup Wilma Stout and they went toRapid City to attend a meeting ofthe Community Action Programand also had supper. Wednesday, Shelley Seager,Amanda and Adam Claflin and Billand I met with detectives in Water-town and started to unwind eventsof the past few days that led to theloss of Sandra's life. In Madison,we had dinner with Chase andCarly. They had news of the ultra-sound done that morning to sharewith us all. As we dealt with deathof one hand, we were delightedwith progress of new life yet tocome. We all returned to our re-spective homes that evening. Thursday, Tony Harty took timein the morning to stop by and offercondolences to Bill and me. Thenhe was up to his neck in chickensthe rest of the day. The Hutteritesarrived with their poultry to fill theorders Ramona Buchholz and Tonyhad gotten. Not only are therechickens but pot pies too. He vis-

Betwixt Places Newsby Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048 • bilmar@gwtc.net

Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

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It is Monday morning, and it ishumid. Where is that humiditycoming from I ask you? We are ac-tually pretty dry, so I can’t think itis because of all that moisture wedo not have. I’m thinking it is com-ing from down Florida way with allthey have going on there. Harvest is getting closer. Customcombiners are moving into town.There is just something specialabout seeing those golden wheatfields waving in the breeze. Har-vest is one of those times of theyear when your eyes are everwatchful of the sky. One storm canwipe out a crop in a matter of min-utes. Some folks have already hadtheir crops hailed out. It gives aperson a sick feeling to see all thathard work gone in a matter of a fewminutes. Reminder: Mass at St. WilliamCatholic Church in Midland forJuly 1 will be at 11:00 a.m. not at7:30 p.m. as was in the bulletin.

We wish to express our sinceresympathies to local ‘Betwixt PlacesNews’ columnist Marsha Sumpterand her husband, Bill, on the deathof their daughter, Sandra(Sumpter) May. Life’s journey withits valleys is never an easy timeand when you lose a daughter or ason it is a most difficult time. Apiece of your heart is missing andyou are never quite the same.Memories of the good times help onthat road to healing. We wish youand your family God’s healing,Marsha and Bill. Reminder: Vacation Bible School“Son Quest Rainforest” will be heldat the Open Bible Church in Mid-land from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.on July 30 and 31 and August 1, 2,and 3 and is for children fromfourth through sixth grade. So ifyour kids fit in that category andwould like to attend they are mostwelcome. If you have any questionsyou can call Pastor Andy and JennBlye at 843-2143. The Farmers Market held at theMidland City Park had a goodturnout last Friday. There were avariety of booths at the market andfolks enjoyed having a chance tobuy something they saw and likedor something that looked tasty toeat. Plus, it’s just fun to have achance to visit with folks. So comeand checked it out next week.These people put a lot of work intotheir wares for sale. Let’s showthem some Midland support. Reports are that the garden touron Sunday, sponsored by SecondCentury, was an enjoyable time. Itbegan with an elegant luncheonheld at the Open Bible fellowshiphall. From there people went off tocheck out the yards of Pat and So-phie Foley, Shad and Jenna Finn,Richard and Celia Doud, Joe andBobbi Woitte and Shorty andMickey Woitte. Each yard wasunique in its own way and peoplethoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. I didn’t make it to the garden

tour as Jerry and I had gone toKadoka to the estate sale of thelate Duane and Dottie Olson. Jerryand I had known Duane and Dottieand their family for a number ofyears, plus Jerry hauled bulk fuelto the Olson ranch. We visited withsome of the family at the sale.Whenever there is an estate sale, itcan be an emotional and drainingtime as memories of those itemsare sold and taken to the home ofsomeone else. I visited with Bev (Sheeley)Johnson by phone. She and her latehusband, Luther Johnson, lived inDenver, Colo., for many years. Icalled to see how the fires in Col-orado were doing. She said in themornings and evenings the hazefrom the smoke will kind of settlein around the Denver area andsometimes through the day. Bevsaid she sold the house she hadlived in for 30 years and bought acondo. She and Luther lived in thathouse for many years and Bev con-tinued to live there after his death.It was a house with five bedroomsand a big yard. At some point itgets to be too much what with yardcare and snow to shovel. So shesold it and is enjoying her condo,but reported it has been a bigchange. The area where Bev livesis called Highlands Ranch, Colo.Her son, Eric, and his family live ashort drive from her, which is nice.The office where Eric works is afive minute walk from Bev’s condo.Plus, Bev reported, she enjoys thefact that places such as the library,stores, two rec centers, etc. arewithin walking distance. Soundsperfect. No more mowing, no moreshoveling and less house to clean. For those of you who would liketo keep up on Alice (Donovan) Ven-ner’s progress you can go to thewebsite www.caringbridge.org.Alice’s daughter, Micaela, gave anupdate following the Donovan fam-ily reunion a while back. ThoughAlice was able to attend the familyreunion she experienced a fewrough days following. But, “Due toAlice’s diligence,” Micaela reported,“and husband Larry’s and daugh-ter Kathy’s excellent care, Alicesounded stronger and joyful.” Alicewas able to eat well and had evengained a few pounds. They ask thatyou keep Alice and Larry in yourprayers. Alice and Larry have astrong faith and the love and sup-port of family which is a huge helpon this difficult journey. I also ask that you continue tokeep Stetson Jones, son of Jeff andJen Jones, in your prayers, as theywere to leave for Cincinnati, Ohio,today for a checkup with Stetson’sdoctor and to see what the nextprocedure is concerning his eye.Whether more treatment will helpor whether they will have to takethe eye. Stetson is four years oldand he and his family have beenthrough an awful lot. But, they tooremain strong in their faith and

have the support and love of fam-ily. Joy (Saucerman) Jones reportedthat the wedding of her and Jerry’sson, Cody, and his fiancée, AudreyNelson, was a very busy time. Codyand Audrey were married June 16,2012, at Valentine, Neb. With thehelp of their family, the morningfollowing the wedding, Jerry andJoy hosted a breakfast for familyand friends. Their granddaughter,Cassidy Trapp, had made some cin-namon rolls for the breakfast.From the sounds of things, theywere a big hit. Following the break-fast and some more visiting, every-one left for their respective homesor for a little tourist trip to theBlack Hills. Two couples fromWater Valley, Miss., the men folkhaving hunted on the Jones’ landfor a number of years, attended thewedding. Their wives had neverbeen to South Dakota before, sothey were taking them to see Mt.Rushmore and the Black Hills.Other friends of Joy and Jerry, Kenand Kim Jones, Half Moon Bay,Calif., were also at the wedding. Aswere friends Ivan and MiriamSchilling, Gillette, Wyo. Joy re-ported there were many family andfriends from the Midland area atthe wedding. Back at home, Sunday evening,Jerry and Joy’s kids had a supperfor them for their 50th wedding an-niversary. Friends, Dick and Gene(Snook) Hudson, were also there.Congratulations, Joy and Jerry.Those 50th anniversaries seem tobe popping up quite frequently inour age group. How can that be? Itseems not that long ago we were inhigh school. Time does fly. Cassidy Trapp and a friend ofhers, who also graduated from T.F.Riggs High School in Pierre thisspring, are leaving for North Car-olina tomorrow, Tuesday. The twogals will fly out from the RapidCity airport and will be gone fortwo weeks. The plane ticket forCassidy was a graduation gift fromthe folks they are going to see andwho live close to where MayberryR.F.D.was filmed. Many of us re-member the Andy Griffith showwith his son, Opie, and Aunt Beaand of course we can’t forget Bar-ney Fife. Though they didn’t haveviolence in their show, a personcan’t help but remember Barneyand his gun with one bullet. For all you Minnesota Twinsfans, I learned an interesting storyfrom a former classmate, Mary Lou(Foster) Wallner. Mary Lou andher husband, Jerry, live in Ram-sey, Minn., and they have a son,Kale, and two grandsons, Bradyand Brenden. Kale Wallner hasbeen chosen to throw out the firstpitch of the Minnesota Twins base-ball game at the new Target Cen-ter, downtown Minneapolis, onJune 30, 2012, at the 6:00 p.m. Thegame is between the Twins and theKansas City Royals. Kale will havehis two sons, Brady and Brenden,by his side. To give you a little run-down ofhow this came to be: Jerry’s dad,Kale’s grandfather, Fred Wallner,(deceased) was a former 1940sbaseball catcher for the Minneapo-lis Millers baseball team. FredWallner’s #17 Minneapolis Millersuniform is being honored by theMinneapolis Twins Association andwill be permanently displayed in aglass disclosure for viewing insidethe new field in front of the Leg-ends Club. As a special tribute tothe Former Minneapolis Millers,the Minnesota Twins players willall be wearing Millers’ uniformsmade for this special day. After thefirst pitch, the Wallner family willall be seated on the third floor ex-ecutive quarters, located under theBudweiser sign, left field.

Mary Lou will be putting to-gether an article of her father-in-law’s baseball history with picturesfollowing the June 30 game. AsMary Lou shared this most inter-esting journey with me over thephone, I was amazed. That uniformtop had been on display in Jerryand Mary Lou’s house for a numberof years. One thing led to anotherand all at once it has turned into anamazing journey. Paul Harveyused to say, “And now, for the restof the story.” That will come at alater date.

Kathleen Hand, Kennewick,Wash., is spending a month at theHand ranch where she grew up,giving her a chance to visit herbrothers, Dave and Tom Hand, andtheir families. Laura Hand flew toKennewick and from there she andKathleen made their trip by car toSouth Dakota. Kathleen and I havea bit of history, as she and I at-tended the Little Eagle School atone time. Good memories of thosetimes. The Hands have had a lotgoing on at their place, as much oftheir wheat was totally hailed outin one of those hail storms. Later,there was a fire north of the homeof Michael and Michelle Hand. Itburned about an eighth of a mile ofBonnie Sivage’s tree rows before itwas able to be put out. Bonnie hada lot of trees planted on her landand trees are something that takesome years to grow. Thursday, June 7, Lisa, Blakeand Stuart Hackerott came fromKansas to visit before Lisa’s mom’s,Ida Hunt, birthday celebration.Courtney (Hunt) McFarland camefrom Wyoming. Jan Tolton pickedup granddaughter Jessica in Wall,who had been spending time withher mom’s relatives. Friday, June8, Teresa Palmer came fromMurdo, Roger and Peg Johnson,Pierre, Ron Hunt and Laura, Cali-fornia, Gordon and Cheryl Hunt,Jeff Hunt, Barry Hunt, all of Ne-vada, Shari Estep, Texas, JordanTolton, Aberdeen, and JennaTolton and Keenan, surprisedeveryone (after a cancelled flight)when Leesa Johnson, Colorado,met her plane in Rapid City. Satur-day, June 9, was the big celebra-tion for Ida Hunt’s 90th and TedHunt’s 70th birthdays. Other fam-ily members coming were Ted andDena Hunt, Rapid City, Derek,Erin and Lauren, Ryan, Nikki,Madie, Gabby and Peyton andErik, all of Colorado, Marcie (Hunt)Ricards and Randi Hunt and Eas-ton Schwartz, Nevada, Chad John-son, Pierre, Dave and Tiffany(Hunt) Ghering, Noah, Emma, Eli,Rapid City. Ellie Hackerott andDeidra came from Kansas afterDeidra took her ACT tests. AprilNeuhauser brought Penny (Hunt)Schafer from Pierre. Terry fromWatertown came and was a house-guest of his brother, Keith Hunt,for a couple of weeks. They alljoined Roy and Carol Hunt, JerryHunt, Keith Hunt, ChristineNiedan, Jan and Jan Tolton andCam and Michelle Meinzer to com-plete Ida’s family. This is the firsttime family has been together for afamily picture since 2002. About180 people signed the guest book. Many other relatives came fromnear and far including EmmaRoot’s family, Darwin and BettyHaerer and their grandsons, Dea-con and Camden, Wall, SylviaHuber, Rapid City, Dan andDorothy Root and Cliff andMarissa Root and Megan ofWyoming. and Sam Root, Midland.Till Mulcahy family, Jo Ann andShelby Bork, Midland, and Jennyand Kylie Geuther, Pierre. OlgaMeyers family, Jerry and SoniaNemec, Midland. Clara Rosethfamily, Clark and Carmen Alle-man, Sophie Foley, Duane andLola Roseth and Julian and CoreenRoseth all of the Midland area. Es-ther Schanzenbach family, IvanSchanzenbach, Midland. Pete Fos-heim family, Tom and Nancy Rus-sell, Black Hawk, Patsy Freeman,Philip, Nancy Schofield, Belvidere,Danielle Tople, Pierre, JamieDolezal and Travis and JackieSchofield, Belvidere, June Fedder-son, Midland, Dusti Palecek, Ft.Pierre, and Tena and Kash Slovek,Philip, and Carissa Doolittle, Mid-land. Anna Walker family, Dianneand Dave Selchert, Yankton, BevBordewyk, Parkston, Julie Carter,Black Hawk, Kathy Haarstad, Iro-quois, Beth Carter, Bryant, andLily Lund, Rapid City. LawrenceHunt family, Gayle and RalphMatz, Brookings, John and ArnisKnutson, Quinn. Everett Huntfamily, Al and Grace Hunt, NorthDakota, Lyle Hunt, Rapid City,Dick Deal, Caputa, Janet Waldron,Ft. Pierre, and Wayne Hunt,

Murdo.Providing special musical trib-

ute, M-O-T-H-E-R was Loren andRose Kiel, Quinn. We want to welcome to our com-munity, Leigh and Sarah Fernevaland children, Blaise and Ridge.They are living in the former SylviaSnook home and Leigh is employedwith Haakon County. Pat Snook reported the follow-ing: “A special event took placeJune 14, Flag Day, at the CapitolRotunda in Pierre. It was the inau-gural unveiling ceremony for theTrail of Governors sculptures. Thefirst three bronzes are Arthur C.Mellette (sculptor John Lopez),Harlan J. Bushfield (sculptorJames Maher), and Walter D.Miller (sculptors Lee Leuning andSherri Treeby). All four livingSouth Dakota governors were pres-ent, Dennis Daugaard, MichaelRounds, Frank Farrar, and WalterMiller. Very interesting biogra-phies of each governor were read,the sculptors presented their visionof their work, and the bronzes werethen unveiled by family members,except for Mellette, who was un-veiled by Daugaard and Lopez.Mellette will be placed in front ofthe Hughes County Courthouse,Bushfield on the corner by CapitalCity Florists, and Miller, near theSt. Charles Hotel. Work needs to bedone yet on the sites before theycan be installed. It is interesting toknow that South Dakota is the firstand only state to implement a proj-ect like this. It goes to show that wehave a lot of talent and inspirationin our state. The Trail of Gover-nors is the brainchild of MidlandHigh School alumni Rick Jensen ofPierre, and LeRoy Foster of Ft.Pierre. The vision took life over acup of coffee the two were having.Be sure to congratulate Rick forthis outstanding accomplishmentwhen you see him. The ceremonywill be broadcast on Dakota Life,SDPB, at a later date. Rick will tryto let us know when the time is de-cided. The website is www.Trailof-Governors.com. Pat Snook was aninvited guest at the event, and alsoto the artists' and family receptionfollowing at the Governors' Man-sion. Three sculptures will be doneeach year, if funding is secured.South Dakota has had 32 electedgovernors and 10 territorial gover-nors.” Barb and Morrie Jones were inBelle Fourche Friday and Saturdayto watch a couple rounds of thestate high school rodeo. BrodyJones, their grandson was one ofthe contestants in the team roping.Thomas Doolittle and his partner,Austin O’Dea, were also contest-ants in the team roping event.There were a lot of people in BelleFourche, so the motels were full.They stayed across the border inAladdin, Wyo., Friday night. Barbreports Aladdin is a small townwith a population of 15 people andthat it is a nice and quiet stop onthe road with an historic back-ground. The following is a report on theSeidler family reunion: Severalfamilies of descendants of Lucilleand Grover Seidler gathered at theVarmint Hunters building near Ft.Pierre for visiting and getting re-acquainted on June 2. Jeff andJackie Rheborg were the hosts.Mary Nemec was the one pushingus all to do this for a fun reason in-stead of the usual situation of therebeing a funeral. Bob Seidler is theonly one of the Seidler siblings stillliving. Vivian Sichterman died lastwinter at age 90. Mary Oleson,Marge Calhoon, Betty Stalley andEd Seidler all died too young ofcancer many years ago. The four surviving descendantsof Marge Calhoon, Maxine (Shorty)Jones, Dave (Jean) Calhoon, all ofMidland, Mary (Larry) Nemec,Pierre, and Bob (and friend Ruth)Calhoon, Lohrville, Iowa, werethere. Betty and Tom Stalley's descen-dants attending were Patty Stal-ley, T.R.'s widow, Riverton, Wyo.,Bev McNeese, Belle Fourche, Jerry(Sharon) Stalley, Frazee, Minn.,Connie (Steve) Leek, Slayton,

Minn., Karmon Keppers, Pillager,Minn., Lanna Norton, Page, Ariz. Two of Vivian and George Sichter-mans' sons able to attend were Bud(Sharon), Casper, Wyo., and Gary(Cheryl), Colorado Springs, Colo. Bob Seidler and daughter Athel-lan Westerman were there, andsome of the cousins were able to govisit Dorothy at Maryhouse duringtheir visit to the Pierre area. Other family attending the partywere Don and Nancy Smith, Carlyand Kimberley, and a friend, Jes-sica Mascallero, all of Bellevue,Neb., who also drove through theBadlands and toured Wall Drug, asJessica had never been to a reallyrural area, and she enjoyed it a lot.Barry and Lexi Jones and BryerJones and Kacee McDaniel, RossJones and daughter Cassie, RapidCity, Jay and Tabatha Calhoon,Wall, Craig Anderson, Dea Fisher,Jersey Anderson, Nevada Norton,Casper, Wyo., Nacona Toth, Brileyand Dawson, New Castle, Wyo.,Neil Nemec, Pierre, and ColleenStalley Moorman, Madalyn andMax, Riverton, Wyo. Friends coming to visit with thefamily were Sharon Engelhaupt,Midland, whose kids called Ed Sei-dler "grandpa" as Sharons' parentsboth died before her kids wereborn. Ed was a good friend oftheirs, helping Sharon run herplace after her parents' passing.Lane and Sonja Briggs, Lil Briggs,Don Foot, and Darwin Itule, fromnear Ft. Pierre. When the Stalleysworked for Hickmans, the Briggsand Stalley kids went to school to-gether and were neighbors andfriends. Shorty and Maxine Jones wereamong those attending the Codyand Audrey Jones wedding inValentine, Neb., recently. Don andNancy Smith and Carly also camefrom Bellevue, Neb., all stayingovernight and getting in someextra visiting. It was a reminder ofattending weddings of the threedaughters of Patty and the lateT.R. Stalley at Valentine over thepast six years or so. Differentchurches, but the same great placefor a reception, and even the sameband. The Joneses toured along theNiobrara River east of Valentine onthe trip back home, taking theriver road, crossing the BerryBridge south of Sparks, Neb., fromthe south side of the river road,then driving along the north side,much closer to the river, seeingonly a few floating down the riverin tubes that very windy day.Going up Hwy. 183 and turningeast a little way into South Dakotato visit friend, Rose Paulson, on herranch south of Colome was a treat.Rose’s son, Don, has built a new in-door roping arena, and they had toreplace a shop which had burned,so it looked a little different thanon previous visits many years ago.It was a great afternoon of catchingup with a very 'young' 88-year-oldfriend. The whole trip showed the ex-tremes of dry areas, starting a littlesouth of the town of White River,on, with Valentine looking theworst we had ever seen during thegrowing season. Quite brown, withlittle promise of hay or crops.South of Colome was much better,and the Winner area looked good,too. Going on up toward Presho, itvaried quite a bit, with areas look-ing pretty good, and others not somuch. The entire area sure needssignificant rain, except maybe forsome wheat fields. As I close out my new’s columnfor this week, Randy Nemec andhis crew are putting a new roof onour house. He’s had a number ofroofs to be replaced this summer. I leave you with this quote, “Lifeis like a calendar; when a page isturned, it’s gone. And no matterwhat you do next week, no yester-days will dawn.” Some food forthought. Go out and make it a goodweek.

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Community Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 7

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Relay ForLife

Fundraiser

ited around town making some de-liveries where folks needed it. Don and Vi Moody have beenstaying close to home getting somehaying done. The hay has been abit short, but hopefully as they ap-proach the alfalfa bottoms nearerto the creek they will find betterpickings. Rain showers have beennice with showers occurring mostevery other day, dropping from aquarter to a half inch, so grass isstaying green. Their new toy, workhorse, a John Deere Gator, was de-livered this week, along with atractor. Most of the time, there is no wayto meet life or death but head on,so that was what we did Thursday.Bill and I met with Pastor KathyChesney of the United Church inPhilip and worked through detailsfor memorial services for Sandra.We met with D.J. Rush and alsoaddressed things that needed to bedone. These words seem so fitting atthis time “Be kind, for everyone youmeet is fighting a battle.” Sandrabattled hard and courageous a foeonly she knew personally. Also ar-riving at our home from BrooklynPark, Minn., were Ellen and LeroyLutzke, making the long journey ontheir motorcycle. They went on tospend the night at the home of LoriSnellgrove, to return for servicesand visiting Saturday. George and Roxie Gittings andDaniel were in Rapid City Thurs-day for a dental appointment forGeorge. Ralph and Cathy Fiedler metdaughter Lynette Klumb in White-wood Thursday afternoon, thusending Hanna's visit. Friday visitors at our home wereDean and Mary Parsons, Philip, Edand Wanda Artz, Humbolt, WandaSwan, Kadoka, Dorothy and DiggerHansen, Philip, Tony Harty andDale and Cindy O'Connell, Kadoka.We have a house with several bed-rooms, that soon filled up with thearrival of Eric Seager, Chaciel,Aviana and Eli, Amanda and AdamClaflin, Harrisburg, Chase Mayand Carly, Madison. The mo-torhome was set up for ShelleySeager and Mike Rath, Sutton,Neb. Bonnie Moses rode up fromNebraska with Shelly and went onto Philip to spend time with herfamily. Judy DeWitt did an excel-lent job of providing some greatcookies for those who visited andalso entertained Aviana at her mo-torhome during the evening’s visitwith Pastor Kathy, who came overfor fellowship and to hear aboutSandra. Saturday morning, PastorArt visited at our home before serv-ices and everyone went to Philip.Zack Seager joined the group. Sat-urday, Kent and Nina Fairchild,Lemoore, Calif., and daughterDebra Moran, Hanford, Calif., ar-rived in time for the memorial serv-ices and joined the family inKadoka for visiting and supper.Shelley took Debra to Philip andpicked up Zack Seager in theevening. The activities under thetent in Kadoka and music enticedsome of the family to venture downtown and enjoy the activies. Don and Vi later drove over toKadoka to attend the open housefor the Save the Pearl ice cream so-cial Saturday afternoon and hadfun visiting with the local folksabout Vi's grandparents, the Steveand Katie Rumseys, who werehomesteaders in the Kadoka area.Vi's grandma, Katie, worked attimes at the Pearl Cafe and alsothe Red Mill Cafe which was closerto the State Theater on the lowerend of main. Paula Rock Vogel-sang gave Don and Vi the grandtour upstairs and autographed ahistorical publication featuring thepast history of this 1906 hotelwhich served the trade area inKadoka when the railroad was atpeak service to the influx of thewestern expansion in the Dakotasat that time. The ice cream andcakes were indeed among the high-lights. Tony Harty was also amongthe folks at the ice cream social. George and Sandee Gittings,Don and Vi Moody and Tony Hartyfrom this reporting area wereamong the many folks who at-tended the memorial service forSandra Sumpter May at theUnited Church in Philip Saturdayafternoon. Fellowship was sharedover refreshments following theservice. Jeannie Waara brought a coupleof relatives over to the George Git-tings home Friday evening and gota tour of their home. Tony Harty had a visitor ofKathy Brown Friday afternoon andSaturday morning and visited withShirley Hair in the morning. Sherry Hanson called Saturdayand invited her folks, Ralph andCathy Fiedler, over for supper. TheHansons had gone fishing, so be-sides a fish fry, they enjoyed steak,potatoes and salad. Elsie caughtthe most fish and Loman caughtthe biggest one. After supper andthe dishes were done, the Hansonsfollowed Ralph and Cathy intoSpearfish for ice cream cones to

end a perfect evening. Don Klumb, Tessa and Hannah,visited with Ralph and CathyFiedler in Sturgis Sunday after-noon so Don could help with someissues on Cathy's computer. Healso got the TV and VCR in thespare bedroom set up so the grand-kids can watch movies. They hadan ice cream snack before return-ing home to Spearfish. LynetteKlumb and Caitlin were both work-ing. George Gittings attended theauction Sunday afternoon for theCatholic church in Philip. Sunday, Don and Vi Moody at-tended the auction at the AmericanLegion Hall for the Sacred HeartCatholic Church in Philip. Thissale was also nicely attended and itwas a fun fellowship afternoon forall, with a nice lunch available.There were lots of nice items withvery active bidding. Vi said they had a heavy elm treebranch hanging off the front deckover a picnic table Sunday morningafter a storm blew through. Sunday, Tony Harty attendedchurch and had dinner out andstopped by our place in the eveningto give me news. Sunday it was much like herding

cats around here. Family stumbledout of bed randomly gatheringtheir things and wits about them. Igrandly burned breakfast, (whichmost declined to want anyway)with the charred bacon remainsbeating even some of my otherburnt offerings. We got our trailerunloaded and pickup hooked up

with many hands helping and thenext project is the process of clean-ing Sandra's apartment. Everyonereturned to their respective homes. “Most of all let love guide yourlife.” Colossians 3:14

"Live that your memories will bea part of your happiness." Daysies

Betwixt

Places Newscontinued from

page 5

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE!PHILIP PLAZA:

2 Bedrooms Available

RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS:2 Bedrooms Available

(washer/dryer hook-ups)Apartments carpeted throughout,

appliances furnished, laundry facilities available.

For application

& information:

PRO/Rental

Management

1113 Sherman St.

Sturgis, SD 57785

605-347-3077 or

1-800-244-2826

www.prorental

management.com

www.freerenters

guide.com

EARLY PROFIT DEADLINE:This Thursday at Noon

EARLY NEWSPAPER DEADLINE:Monday at 11 a.m.

Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 8Sports

Come join us at a

Farewell Potluck Supper for

Jeff & Lori Rieckman

Friday, June 29th • 6:30 p.m.Boyd & Jeanie Waara’s11 Mile Road • PhilipMeat & buns provided.

Rain location change: Richard Miller’s shop

Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net

“I can find

WHATEVER

you’re

looking for!”

–David Burnett,

Owner

2000 Dodge Durango4x4, V-8, Auto., Leather, 3rd Row Seat,

GOOD TO GO!!

MilesvilleCommunity Annual

July 4th BBQat the Milesville Hall

Supper Begins at 7 p.m.Everyone, please bring a salad!Items furnished: Famous BBQ Beef

Plates, Silverware & Drinks

Fun entertainment after supper for everyone!

At dusk, fireworks display,homemade ice cream social &

birthday cake!Free will offering will be taken tohelp with maintenance of the hall.

Celebration!

Students from ages eight to 18from across South Dakota con-verged on Philip June 19 and 20 totake part in the annual RangelandDays and Soils Days.

Students were given a chance topractice their skills Tuesday at apasture northeast of the contestsite. That evening some of the stu-dents gave speeches and had theirrange displays set up for judging.

Wednesday morning, the grouptraveled to a pasture owned by CliffPoss south of the CottonwoodRange and Livestock Research Sta-tion west of Philip.

Results of the contest were:Soils Day

Judging-Individual: Bailie Beer, Lemmon- 1st, Alex Nagel, Gettysburg - 2nd, JennaSchweiss, Gettysburg - 3rd.

Judging-Teams: Gettysburg - 1st, Lem-mon - 2nd.

Rangeland DaysNew Rangers

Talks: Danika Gordon, Whitewood - 1st,Kaylen Stearns, Edgemont - 2nd, JaredStearns, Edgemont - 3rd

Plant Collections: Gordon - 1st, J. Stearns

- 2nd, K. Stearns, Edgemont - 3rd, BridgerGordon, Whitewood - 4th

Judging-Individuals: Hunter Eide, Get-tysburg - 1st, K. Stearns - 2nd, MadisonWeishaar, Lemmon - 3rd, D. Gordon - 4th, J.Stearns - 5th, Ezra Weichmann, Shadehill -6th, Tate Ollila, Newell - 7th, LaurenWeishaar, Lemmon - 8th

Judging-Teams: Junior Jackrabbits (D.Gordon, K. Stearns, J. Stearns, Ollila) - 1st,Jackrabbits (L. Weishaar, Wyatt Schreiver,Philip, M. Weishaar) - 2nd, Wild Rose (Eide,Ella Lantz, Rapid City, Aubrey Vander Wilt,Mitchell ) 3rd, Western Wheat (Weichmann,Frank Huber, Martin, Riley Schofield, Philip,Matthew Marrs, Whitewood, ) 4th

Top Hand: D. GordonWranglers

Talks: B. Gordon - 1st, Blayne Martinez,Ethan, - 2nd, Alexis Vander Wilt, Mitchell -3rd, Emily Knutson, Kadoka, - 4th

Displays: Vander Wilt - 1st, Knutson -2nd,B. Gordon - 3rd, Martinez - 4th

Judging-Individual: B. Gordon - 1st,Knutson - 2nd, Aubrey Weishaar, Lemmon -3rd, Nicole Sommer, Parkston - 4th, VanderWilt - 5th

Top Hand: B. GordonScouts

Judging-Individual: Rachel Parsons,Philip -1st, Nathan Duerre, Bristol - 2nd,Miles Kreeger, Lake Andes - 3rd, Tye Kost,Parkston - 4th, Ben Stangle, Philip - 5th

Judging-Team: Wagner FFA

Displays: Stangle - 1st, Kost - 2ndTalk: Stangle - 1st, Kost - 2ndTop Hand: Stangle

Go GettersJudging-Individual: Austin Thayer,

Kadoka - 1st, Brian Champion, Newell - 2nd,Ethan Eddington, Newell - 3rd, Elijah Srt-ska, Newell - 4th, Alisha Sheeler, Newell -5th, Ben Stiegelmeier, Selby - 6th, ChanceKnutson, Kadoka - 7th, Casey Bauer, Newell- 8th, Myles Addison, Kadoka - 9th, LeviOlinger, Wessington Springs - 10th.

Judging-Team: FFA Division - Newell(Srtska, Emma Rogers, Bauer)- 1st, Kadoka(Clint Stout, Kate Rasmussen) - 2nd; 4-H Di-vision - Butte County (Sheeler, Champion,Eddington) - 1st, Jackson County (C. Knut-son, Logan Christensen, Addison, Thayer) -2nd, Jerauld County (Wessington Springs -Olinger, Bailey Willman, Shannon Duxbury,Shilo Starr) - 3rd.

Displays: Hanna Higdorn, Dupree - 1st,Sheeler - 2nd, Evan Johnson, Greenville - 3rd

Talks: Sheeler - 1st, Higdorn - 2ndTop Hand: Sheeler

The annual event was hosted bythe Haakon and Jackson counties,conservation districts and theirNatural Resources ConservationService offices and South DakotaState Univeristy Extension Serv-ice.

FFA and 4-H teams take honors

Scouts Division winners included Rachel Parsons, Milesville, first, and Ben Stangle, Milesville, far right, fifth. Second throughthird place students, respectively, were Nathan Duerre, Bristol, Miles Kreeger, Lake Andes, and Tye Kost. Stangle also tookfirst in the display and speech divisions. Photo by Nancy Haigh

The annual Haakon/Jackson 4-HHorse Show was held June 14 inthe Kadoka Arena. Beginner Western Showmanship:Cedar Gabriel – top purple, HudsonJohnson – purple, Tashina Red Hawk –purple, Riley Schofield – blue, KaelanBlock – red, Kash Block – red, BaileyBierle – red Pony Junior Western Showmanship:Gage Weller – purple Junior Western Showmanship:Shaina Solon – top purple, Sage Gabriel– purple, Dustin Enders – purple,Hunter Johnson – purple, Sage Bierle –purple, Paul Smiley – blue Senior Western Showmanship:Wyatt Enders – purple, Thomas Doolit-tle – blue, Sam Stangle – red, Ben Stan-gle – red Junior English Showmanship:Weller – top purple Beginner Stock Seat Equitation:Hudson Johnson – top purple, KaelanBlock – purple, C. Gabriel – purple,Kash Block – blue, Bierle – blue,Schofield – blue, Red Hawk – blue Junior Pony Stock Seat Equitation:Weller – purple Junior Stock Seat Equitation: Solon– top purple, Bierle – purple, S. Gabriel– purple, Hunter Johnson – blue, D. En-ders – blue, Smiley - blue Senior Stock Seat Equitation:Doolittle – blue, W. Enders – blue, B.Stangle – blue, S. Stangle – red Junior Pony Hunt Seat: Weller – pur-ple, Senior Reining: Doolittle – top pur-ple, W. Enders – blue, Junior Reining: D. Enders – purple,Weller – purple, Hunter Johnson – red,Hudson Johnson – red, Smiley – red,Solon – red, Kaelan Block – red, KashBlock – red Senior Western Riding: B. Stangle –purple, Doolittle – blue, W. Enders –blue, S. Stangle – red Junior Western Riding: S. Gabriel –purple, Weller – blue, Hunter Johnson– blue, Solon – blue, Smiley – blue, Kae-lan Block – blue, D. Enders – blue, Hud-son Johnson – red, C. Gabriel – red,Kash Block – red

Senior Trail: Doolittle – top purple,W. Enders – red Junior Trail: Solon – purple, Smiley– blue, Weller – red, Kaelan Block –red, S. Gabriel – red, D. Enders – red Beginner Trail: Kash Block – purple,Hudson Johnson – blue, C. Gabriel –blue, Senior Barrel Racing: Doolittle, 20.10– purple, W. Enders, 21.41 – blue Junior Barrel Racing: Smiley, 20.08– purple, Solon, 21.13 – purple, HudsonJohnson, 21.35 – purple, S. Gabriel,21.50 – purple, Hunter Johnson, 23.60– purple, Bierle, 25.91 – blue, D. En-ders, 27.58 – blue, C. Gabriel, 29.09 –red, Red Hawk, 31.96 – red, KashBlock, 45.10 – red, Kaelan Block, NT –white Pony Junior Barrel Racing: Weller,23.83 – purple Senior Pole Bending: Doolittle, 25.90– blue, W. Enders, 39.05 – red Junior Pole Bending: Smiley, 25.05 –purple, Solon, 25.34 – purple, S.Gabriel, 28.09 – blue, Hudson Johnson,30.36 – blue, Hunter Johnson, 33.43 –red, S. Bierle, 34.22 – red, D. Enders,37.45 – red, C. Gabriel, 37.96 – red,Kash Block, 54.74 – red, Kaelan Block– NT Pony Junior Pole Bending: Weller,31.02 – blue, Senior Breakaway: Doolittle, NT –

white, W. Enders, NT – white Junior Breakaway: Smiley, 16.33 –purple, Hunter Johnson, NT – white,Kaelan Block, NT – white, HudsonJohnson, NT – white, Weller, NT –white Senior Calf Roping: Doolittle, NT –white.

Haakon/Jackson 4-H Horse Show

Above, the beginner western horsemanship competition. Below, Sage Bierle, oneof the junior competitors. Courtesy photos

The local baseball teams are wellinto their summer season. The practices and home gamesare being done on a field that wasrecently filled in with dirt and lev-eled. Just last year, the baseballconcession stand received a con-crete apron poured around its base.Two year’s ago, the field’s bath-rooms were upgraded, benefitingfrom a donation of funds that were

above the need for the Welcome toPhilip sign fundraising project. Communications to players andparents are as current as possible,with the coaches posting informa-tion on the blog of www.philipyouthbaseball.blogspot.com. Themessage went out early Tuesday,June 26, that the A and B gamesscheduled that afternoon in Murdowere cancelled because of 105 de-gree heat. The T-ball team played Wednes-day, June 13, in Midland. On Thursday, June 14, at Wall,the B team lost to Wall 3-4. The Ateam lost 10-14. On Tuesday, June 19, at Philip,the B team lost to Murdo 0-2. TheA team lost 20-21. Thursday, June 21, the B teamlost 6-10 in Kadoka. The A teamalso lost. The Philip Legion baseball team,June 16, at Belle Fourche first de-feated Newcastle 14-2 in five in-nings, then won over Belle Fourche20-9 in six innings. During a dou-

ble-header in Pierre, June 20, theLegion team lost both games, butby only a few runs each. Sunday,June 24, the Legion team lost toPost 320 in Rapid City.

Upcoming Events6/27 5:30 T-ball and C games w/Midland6/28 5:30 B & A games w/Wall6/30 9:00 a.m. Paulson Tour- ney @ Philip with Wall, Kadoka and Murdo6/30 1:00 p.m. Legion, two games @ Sturgis7/3 4:30 C, B & A games w/Kadoka7/6-8 Legion Wood Bat Tourney @ Lead/Deadwood7/9 5:30 T-ball & C Ball Fun Day – turn in uniforms7/10 5:30 B & A games @ Wall7/12 5:30 MT, B & A makeup games at Murdo7/14 Badlands League tourney A @ Wall (last game)7/15 1:00 p.m. Legion two games w/Lead/Deadwood7/19-21 Legion Region Tourney7/26-28 Legion State Tournament.

Philip baseball season update

Attempting adouble play,this Philip Ateam playergot the lead

runner out, butthe batter

reached firstbase. Philip

lost at home,June 19, to

Murdo 20-21.

Nineteen individuals from acrossthe state have been selected to re-ceive the South Dakota HighSchool Activities Association’s Dis-tinguished Service Award for the2012-2013 school year. Jeff Rieckman, the secondaryprincipal and athletic director for

Philip High School, has earned therecognition as a SDHSAA stateevent director. Following a nomination process,the recipients of the award are se-lected by the SDHSAA board of di-rectors. This award is the highestrecognition bestowed by the

SDHSAA, honoring administra-tors, board of education members,athletic and fine arts coaches, di-rectors, contest officials, and con-tributors to statewide activities. Itis designed to honor individualswho have made significant long-term contributions to the highschool athletic and fine arts activi-ties in the state. These people havegiven outstanding service to theyouth of the state through the highschool athletic and fine arts activi-ties programs.

Rieckman – SDHSAA Distinguished Service

Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 9Official Newspaper for the City of Philip,

Haakon County, Haakon School District 27-1

& the Town of MidlandLegal Notices

NOTICE OF HEARINGTO SUPPLEMENT

BUDGETS

There will be insufficient funds in thebudget allowances in the 101 GeneralFund in the 2012 budgets of (101-212)Jail, (101-441) Mentally Ill. It is herebyproposed that the following SupplementalBudgets be adopted for the 2012 year.

101 – 212 Jail Expenses $4,000.00 101 – 441 Mentally Ill $6,000.00

Notice is hereby given that the Board ofCommissioners of Haakon County, SouthDakota, will hold a public hearing on theabove proposed supplemental budgetsfor the year 2012 at 1:15 p.m. on Tues-day, July 3, 2012, at which time any per-son interested may appear and be heardin favor or opposed the proposed budget.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSHAAKON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTAEdward Briggs, Chairman

ATTEST:Patricia G. FreemanHaakon County Auditor

[Publish June 21 & 28, 2012, at the totalapproximate cost of $23.40]

NOTICE OF BIDS

Bids for furnishing propane gas for anyschool residing within the Haakon SchoolDistrict will be accepted by the Board ofEducation up to 5:00 PM MDT on Mon-day, July 16, 2012, for the 2012-2013 fis-cal year.

Denote on outside of sealed envelope“PROPANE BID”.

Decision on bids will be made at the reg-ular board meeting on July 16, 2012.

The Board of Education reserves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids.

Haakon School District 27-1Britni Ross, Business Manager

[Published June 28 & July 5, 2012, at theapproximate cost of $14.76]

NOTICE OF BIDS

Bids will be accepted by the Board of Ed-ucation of the Haakon School District upto 5:00 PM MDT on Monday, July 16,2012, for the following items for the 2012-2013 fiscal year: 220 - 50# bags, (11,000pounds) more or less, of Barium ChlorideCrystals (90% or more pure preferred) tobe delivered FOB, Philip, SD.

Denote on the outside of a sealed enve-lope “BARIUM CHLORIDE BID”.

Decision on bids will be made at the reg-ular board meeting on July 16, 2012.

The Board of Education reserves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids.

Haakon School District 27-1Britni Ross, Business Manager

[Published June 28 & July 5, 2012, at theapproximate cost of $16.90]

Proceedings of theTown of Midland

Special Meeting MinutesJune 19, 2012

The Town Board of the Town of Midlandmet in special session on Tuesday, June19, 2012, at 7:00 PM in the Town Hall withthe following members present: DianaBaeza, Jared Fosheim, Rock Gillaspie,Finance Officer Michelle Meinzer andLawrence Stroppel, Utilities Operator.

Also present: Jerry Nemec, ReubenVollmer, Jr. and Angie Doolittle

The purpose of this meeting was to dis-cuss repairs on the Water Tank. MidcoDivers Inc. worked on sealing the tank.

Discussed DOT Land/Resolution. Papershave been sent to the Attorney regardingthis matter.

Discussed DOT water line.

Discussed Ordinance Violations. Boardwill meet on the 22nd of June to lookmore closely into these violations.

Discussed purchasing water meters asthe current ones are wearing out. Motionby Fosheim, second by Gillaspie to pur-chase 45 meters in order to start replac-ing those worn out. Motion carried.

Stroppel gave his Utilities Operator re-port. Discussed tractor repairs, chip seal-ing, trapping muskrat, water treatmentplant and computer issues.

There being no further business to comebefore the Board, the meeting adjourned.

Diana Baeza, PresidentMichelle M. Meinzer, Finance Officer

[Published June 28, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $16.89]

Proceedings ofWest River Water

Development District

MINUTESMay 17, 2012

CALL TO ORDER: The West RiverWater Development District convened fortheir regular meeting at the West RiverWater Development District Project Officein Murdo, SD. Chairman Joseph Hiebcalled the meeting to order at 10:30 a.m.(CT).

Roll Call was taken and Chairman JosephHieb declared a quorum was present. Di-rectors present were: Joseph Hieb,Casey Krogman, Marion Matt, VerylProkop and Lorne Smith. Also present:Jake Fitzgerald, Manager; Kati Venard,

Sec./Bookkeeper.

ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None

APPROVE AGENDA: Motion by DirectorProkop, seconded by Director Matt to ap-prove the agenda. Motion carried unani-mously.

APPROVE MINUTES: The minutes ofthe April 19, 2012, meeting were previ-ously mailed to the Board for their review.Motion by Director Krogman, secondedby Director Prokop to approve the Aprilminutes. Motion carried unanimously.

FINANCIAL REPORT:A. APPROVAL OF BILLS: Joseph Hieb -$56.61, Casey Krogman - $56.61, MarionMatt - $56.61, Veryl Prokop - $56.61,Lorne Smith - $56.61, West River/Lyman-Jones RWS - $1,000.00, PenningtonCounty Courant - $30.87, Lyman CountyHerald - $32.47, Murdo Coyote - $36.82,Todd County Tribune - $34.72, PioneerReview - $32.49, Kadoka Press - $38.66,Casey Peterson & Associates - $577.11.Motion by Director Matt, seconded by Di-rector Smith to approve the District bills.Motion carried unanimously.

B. DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATUS RE-PORT: The financial status of the Districtto date was previously sent to the Board.A copy of the April Financial Report is onfile at the District office in Murdo. Motionby Director Prokop, seconded by DirectorMatt to approve the April Financial Re-port. Motion carried unanimously.

REPORTS:A. MANAGER'S REPORT: ManagerFitzgerald presented his May report to theBoard. Motion by Director Matt, secondedby Director Krogman to approve the Man-ager’s Report. Motion carried unani-mously.

B. OTHER REPORTS: None

WR/LJ WATER CONSERVATIONSCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: Motion byDirector Prokop, seconded by DirectorMatt to approve 50% cost-share fundingwith WR/LJ for 2012 scholarships. Motioncarried unanimously.

MSAC VIDEO: Item tabled until theWR/LJ meeting.

ADJOURNMENT:There being no further business, themeeting was adjourned at 10:39 A.M.(CT).

ATTEST:_____________________________/s/Kati Venard, Recording Secretary_____________________________/s/Joseph Hieb, Chairman

[Published June 28, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $32.17]

Proceedings of HaakonCounty Commissioners

SPECIAL SESSIONJune 19, 2012

The Haakon County Commissioner’sMeeting was called to order at 10:00 AMon Tuesday, June 19, 2012. Those pres-ent at the meeting were Chairman Ed-ward Briggs, Vice Chairman SteveClements, Members Rita O’Connell,Nicholas Konst and Gary Snook. Alsopresent were Auditor Pat Freeman,Deputy Auditor Carla Smith, TreasurerPatti Rhodes, Director of EqualizationToni Rhodes, Highway SuperintendentKenny Neville and City Finance OfficeMonna Van Lint.

Revenues are the topic of the day. Print-outs were reviewed from 2011 final rev-enues, 2012 actual revenues (as of 05-31-12) and 2013 projected revenues for2013, which needs to be done beforebudgets can be approved. These figuresare projections or our best educatedguess as to what the income will be bythe end of 2013. The two major fundsconcerning revenue projections for 2011were (101) General Fund at 96.7%. Thismeans that in 2010 the projections madefor 2011 revenues were only off by 3.3%.The (201) Highway Road & Bridge Fundwas at 100.2%. There were many issuesin this fund that were reviewed, such asthe unexpected SWAP money at over twohundred thousand dollars and the in-crease of Motor Vehicle taxes on July 1which were not projected previously be-cause it was unknown at the time. Overall2011 projections of revenues made in2010 were very good.

Then revenues that were made in 2011for the 2012 year were reviewed with ac-tual figures in as of 05-31-12. All incomerevenue has been recorded up to thatdate. June’s revenues cannot be posteduntil July, for obvious reasons – total rev-enues are not all in yet for the month ofJune because it isn’t over with yet. 2012actual revenues posted for the (101) Gen-eral Fund as of 05-31-12 is at 51.3% ofthe projected revenues, which is verygood. The actual revenues posted for the(201) Highway Fund as of 05-31-12 is at64.7%. This includes the first half of theopt out ($125,000) being transferred in. Atthis time, the (101) General Fund BalanceSheet was reviewed showing two “As-signed” Balances for Capital Accumula-tion of $193,497.00. This was set up byresolution and designated for a major pur-chase, such as a road grader. The sec-ond is “Assigned” Weed Restitution of$13,675.00 which originally came fromthe Department of Justice in the amountof $25,000.00 and designated for theWeed Control to use to purchase equip-ment they need to control noxious weedsin the county. The (201) Highway Road &Bridge Fund CASH Balance Sheets werereviewed showing “Restricted” dollars forSnow Removal ($100,000.00), HighwayRoad and Bridge Reserve ($24,353.46)and DOT/CTY SWAP Fund($188,291.68) remaining. These fundscan only be spent on certain activitiesconcerning road and bridge.

The meeting was adjourned at 12:15 PMfor lunch. At 1:32 PM, the meeting wascalled to order.

The next thing reviewed were the 2012Expenditure Reports through 06-19-12.Payroll for June has not been done yetand will be posted at the end of the

month. All bills have been posted thatwere approved on June 7th. All depart-ment expenses as of June 19 were invery acceptable percentage ranges fordollars spent. There are Funds that arevery difficult to project expenditures on.Two of them are Jail Expenses, whichhad an original budget of $10,000 wassupplemented by $4,000 and Mentally IllExpenses with an original budget $7,500was supplemented by $6,000. Both ofthese funds had to be supplemented atthe last regular commissioners meetingon June 7th. Other funds that are unpre-dictable are court appointed attorneyfees, support of the poor, court witness &jury fees.

Auditor Freeman informed the commis-sion that a paper dated August 26, 1930,had been found in the DOE’s Office con-cerning the proposals for the 60’ by 76’ 4-story building which was the courthouse.The bids totaled to $95,664.00 back in1930.

EM101 For Commissioners was dis-cussed. This is emergency training forelected officials and a meeting has beenscheduled for Wednesday, June 27,2012, at the North Haines VFD in RapidCity, SD, from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM.

The amounts charged for liquor licenseswere reviewed. These amount can be setfor On-Premise Retail Sale Liquor Li-cense by the county commission not toexceed $1,500.

Nothing was decided at this time.

The rent for the fourth floor to the Town ofPhilip was increase from $60 to $500 amonth for 2013. This includes the 3rdfloor City Police space and the fourth floorCity Finance space. City Finance OfficerMonna Van Lint was present and statedthat it was expected as it has been $60for as long as she has been finance offi-cer. No motion was made at this time.

There was discussion on the purchase ofa used trailer for a highway worker to beup in the northern part of the county. Au-ditor Freeman reported that anything thatwas done and was considered a perma-nent fixture to the county property couldbe taken from the Courthouse BuildingFund. Things that could be chargedagainst this fund, for example, would bethe permanent replacement of waterpipes in a shop building or replacingheaters within the courthouse. This fundcould possibly be used to purchase aused trailer for placement of a highwayworker in the northern end of the county.It would be a county owned “building” ortrailer and also a permanent building. Au-ditor Freeman will check with Deene Day-ton of Legislative Audit. No action takenat this time.

The meeting was adjourned at 5:30 PM.The next Regular Commissioner’s Meet-ing will be on Tuesday, July 3rd, 2012, at1:00 PM in the Commissioner’s room inthe Courthouse.

HAAKON COUNTY COMMISSION Ed-ward Briggs, Chairman

ATTEST:Patricia G. Freeman, Auditor

[Published June 28, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $58.16]

Proceedings of HaakonSchool District 27-1

Board of EducationRegular Meeting Minutes

June 18, 2012 The Board of Education of the HaakonSchool District 27-1 met in regular ses-sion for its regular meeting on June 18,2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Philip Armory,Room A-1. President Scott Brech calledthe meeting to order with the followingmembers present: Vonda Hamill, MarkNelson, Anita Peterson, Scott Brech,Kelly Blair, Mark Radway, and Doug Thor-son. Also present: Supt/Elementary Prin.Keven Morehart, Secondary Prin. JeffRieckman, Business Manager BritniRoss, Lisa Schofield, Brigitte Brucklacher,Blake Martinez, Tristen Rush, AmberRush, Nelson Holman, Josie Rush, Crys-tal Martinez, Neal Eisenbraun, Terry Hol-man, Dave Holman, DJ Rush and DelBartels.

All action taken in the following minuteswas by unanimous vote unless otherwisespecified.

12-146 Communications from the audi-ence: None. President Scott Brech took amoment to thank Kelly Blair for 9 years ofservice to the Board of Education and JeffRieckman for 10 years of service as theSecondary Principal. The board wishesboth well in their future endeavors!

12-147 Motion by Radway, second byThorson to approve the agenda with thefollowing change: Move 12-163: FCCLANational Team Presentation up to 12-148.1.

12-148 Motion by Blair, second by Nelsonto approve the following items of consentcalendar. Approved the minutes of the May 14,2012, meeting. Approved the unaudited financial re-port of May 31, 2012, as shown below: General Fund Claims Payable June 18,2012: AFLAC - Insurance Premium -637.62, Avesis - Vision Ins Premium -293.50, Best Western Ramkota - State

Golf - Lodging - 401.94, Brant's Electric -Timer - 43.50, Brucklacher, Brigitte - Con-sortium Admin Pay/Consortium Mileage -501.38, Century Business Products -Copier Maintenance/Staples - 119.16,City of Philip - Water/Sewer - 454.05,Coyle's SuperValu - FACS/BOE Supplies- 76.85, Delta Dental - Dental InsurancePremiums - 1,670.82, Department ofRevenue - Water Testing - 35.00,Deuchar, Theresa - Isolation Mileage -122.10, Elshere, Lana - Isolation Mileage- 48.84, Federal Surplus Property - Jani-torial Supplies - 14.00, Foss, Dani - Iso-lation Mileage - 266.40, G&G Excavation- Excavate drain pipe for wellhouse -345.18, GoldenWest Telecommunications- Telephone - 498.43, Grainger - JanitorialSupplies - 85.30, Haakon School District- Reimburse Consortium Travel - 183.98,Haggerty's Music - Music Supplies -242.10, Hauff Mid-America - Golf Tourna-ment Plaques - 30.60, Hauk, Doug - Con-sortium Admin Pay - 400.00, Herring,Dani - Reimburse Consortium Travel -88.00, Ingram Hardware - Janitorial/Main-tenance Supplies - 386.70, Kadoka FFA -Consortium Reimbursement - 793.28,Knutson, Brandy - Consortium Reim-bursement - 664.74, Knutson, Vicki - TitleAdmin Pay FY 2011-2012 - 2000.00,Learning Zone Express - ConsortiumSupplies - 496.42, Les' Body Shop -Maintenance Supplies - 24.10, MG OilCompany - BOE Supplies - 35.65, Morri-son's Pit Stop - Bus/Maintenance Fuel -1,122.03, Moses Building Center - Jani-torial/Maintenance Supplies - 21.46,Moses Building Center - Shop/Mainte-nance Supplies - 122.71, NAPA -VoAg/Maintenance Supplies - 79.67,Pennington Co Courant - Subscription -35.00, Petersen's Variety - MaintenanceSupplies - 73.81, Petty Cash Reimburse-ment - Postage - 99.93, Pheasantland In-dustries - Textbook Repair - 22.48, PhilipStandard - Maintenance Fuel - 200.55,Philip Trust and Agency - Imprest Reim-bursement - 2,759.13, Pioneer Review -Publications - 158.17, Postmaster - An-nual Box Rent - 230.00, Prairie Inn -Lodging - Morehart State Football - 75.99,Reickman, Jeff - Reimburse AD Sup-plies/AD Mileage - 214.95, Sand Scripts- School To Work Plaque Engraving -18.83, SDSSA - Conference Registration- Morehart - 150.00, Software Unlimited -Software Upgrade Training - 200.00, Van-way Trophy - Engraving/Retirement Gifts- 309.55, Walker Refuse - Garbage Serv-ice (April & May) - 1,600.32, Wall FFA -Consortium Reimbursement - 210.00,Wellmark - Health Insurance Premiums -10,636.12, West Central Electric - Elec-tricity - 3,149.70, Westmor - MaintenanceSupplies - 150.34, Wheeler, Jessica -Mileage - TIE Conference in Sioux Falls -193.14, WRLJ Rural Water -Milesville/Chey May 12 Water - 2.50.TOTAL: 32,796.02. Capital OutlayClaims Payable June 18, 2012: Anders,Toni - Parent Mileage - 514.30, Berry,Tonya - Parent Mileage - 528.36, BlackHills Chemical - Restroom Steam Clean-ing System - 3,175.00, Buchholz-Fitzger-ald, Mary - Parent Mileage - 102.86,Burns, Marty - Parent Mileage - 1,423.76,Carley, LaRae - Parent Mileage -1,423.76, Century Business Leasing -Copier Lease - 443.11, Clements, Lacey- Parent Mileage - 1,873.68, First NationalBank - BUS CD - Payment to BUS CD(FY 2013) - 20,000.00, Fitch, Christa -Parent Mileage - 837.68, FNB - SiouxFalls - Interest on CO Certificates -2,945.00, Guptill, Pat - Parent Mileage -1,642.80, Hamill, Jason - Parent Mileage- 1,151.81, Hanrahan, Crystal - ParentMileage - 2,619.60, Hostutler, Kerry - Par-ent Mileage - 1,095.20, Johnson, Marsha- Parent Mileage - 1,061.90, Kammerer,Jodi - Parent Mileage - 108.04, King, Chip- Parent Mileage - 307.84, Kroetch, Toby- Parent Mileage - 3,207.90, Martin, An-gela - Parent Mileage - 876.16, McIlravy,Tanya - Parent Mileage - 1,478.52, Morri-son, Amy - Parent Mileage - 1,025.64,Packard, Amber - Parent Mileage -476.19, Parsons, Marcy - Parent Mileage- 879.12, Quinn, Lori - Parent Mileage -1,269.84, Schofield, April - ParentMileage - 326.34, Schofield, Harla - Par-ent Mileage - 1,149.96, Stangle, Linda -Parent Mileage - 1,131.46, Thorson,Doug - Parent Mileage - 1,926.96,Wheeler, Miles - Parent Mileage - 266.40,Williams, Janice - Parent Mileage -2,409.44, TOTAL: 57,678.63. SPEDClaims Payable June 18, 2012: Avesis -Vision Ins Premium - 86.72, Children'sCare Hospital - OT/PT Services - 365.00,Delta Dental - Dental Insurance Premi-ums - 529.56, Morehart, Melanie - SPEDMileage - 635.66, Nelson, Karen - Isola-tion Mileage - 518.74, Parent - SPEDMileage - 757.76, Three Rivers SpecialServices - Speech Therapy Services (Jan- May) - 12,627.78, Wellmark - Health In-surance Premiums - 1,664.43. TOTAL:17,185.65. Food Service ClaimsPayable June 18, 2012: Avesis - VisionIns Premium - 20.01, Coyle's SuperValu- Purchased Foods - 144.35, Dean Foods- Milk Purchases - 803.44, Delta Dental -Dental Insurance Premiums - 63.86,Earthgrains - Purchased Foods - 127.40,Reinhart - Purchased Foods - 761.20,Servall - Linen Care - 36.87, US Foods -Purchased Foods - 1,083.86. TOTAL:3,040.99. Hourly wages for Month ofMay 2012: 30,905.11. Gross Salaries/Fringe for May 2012 – FUND 10: In-structional – 97,292.55, Administration –15,521.31, Support Services – 5,880.70,Extra Curricular – 15,089.68; FUND 22:SPED Gross Salaries/Fringe – 8,240.90.

12-148.1 The FCCLA National Team pre-sented their Illustrated Talk on DistractedDriving to the board. This award-winningpresentation earned Tristen Rush, BlakeMartinez, and Nelson Holman a trip to Or-lando, FL, to present at the national level.Congratulations to these students on ajob very well done!

12-149 Motion by Hamill, second by Pe-terson to approve classified contracts asoffered based on the 2012-2013 Negoti-ated Agreement.

12-150 Motion by Peterson, second byBlair to authorize Business ManagerBritni Ross to cash out the bus certificateof deposit and move the money into theCMA account in order to pay for the newbus on arrival.

12-151 Motion by Blair, second by Hamillto approve the new copier lease upgradeas presented by Century Business Prod-ucts. The upgrade will include 3 newblack and white copiers, 2 with fax sys-tems and 1 with document managementsystem link. The new lease is for 60months. Delivery and setup is expectedaround the first of August.

12-152 Motion by Peterson, second byRadway to approve the resignation of KimBouman as head volleyball coach contin-gent on the fact that a suitable replace-ment is found.

12-153 Motion by Blair, second by Nelsonto approve the transportation claims aspresented. The mileage claims total$31,873.28 – which is for 28 families (44students).

12-154 Motion by Hamill, second by Rad-way to approve the following surplus: Sur-plus Property – (6) video screens, (9) stu-dent desks, (18) risers, (14) assortedmaps, (4) chalkboards, and (350) ft of 4’chain link fence. Surplus for Disposal –(2) HP Color LaserJet 3500 printers, (1)HP Color LaserJet 4600dn, (1) HP Office-Jet G55 Copier, (3) Dell Inspiron 8100laptops (Windows 2000 machines with nooperating system, no CDs). Surplus –Items in Unknown Condition – (20) DellOptiplex Desktop Computers with moni-tors and XP Operating System Disc, (1)Dell Dimension 4300 with XP OperatingSystem Disc, (2) Dell Dimension 8250with XP Operating System Disc, (9) DellInspiron 8100 Laptops - (Windows 2000machines with no operating system, noCDs), (1) HP DeskJet 350cBi MobileInkjet Printer, (1) HP DeskJet 1220CPrinter, (1) HP Scanjet 5200C Scanner,(1) HP ScanJet 3200C Scanner, (1) HPScanJet 3400C Scanner, (1) LinksysEtherFast 10/100 PC Card.

12-155 Motion by Thorson, second byNelson to approve the dates and times ofthe 2012-2013 Board Meetings. Meetingswill be held on the first Monday after thesecond Tuesday of each month at 7 PM,with the exception of November-Febru-ary. Those meetings will be held at 6 PM.All meetings will be held in Room A1 ofthe Armory, unless requested otherwise.

12-156 Motion by Nelson, second byRadway to authorize Business Managerto advertise for propane bids. Bids will bedue by 5 PM on July 16th, 2012, in the of-fice of the Business Manager. Bids will beopened during the Board meeting on July16th at 7 PM.

12-157 Motion by Blair, second by Nelsonto authorize Business Manager to adver-tise for barium chloride bids. Bids will bedue by 5 PM on July 16th, 2012, in the of-fice of the Business Manager. Bids will beopened during the Board meeting on July16th at 7 PM.

12-158 Motion by Peterson, second byNelson to set the FY 2013 Budget Hear-ing for July 16th at 7:30 PM in Room A-1at the Armory.

12-159 Motion by Hamill, second byPeterson to engage Casey Peterson &Associates to perform the FY 2012 auditfor $10,500 plus travel and out-of-pocketcosts. They plan to arrive on site July 24,2012, to begin their work.

12-160 Motion by Thorson, second byRadway to approve a vote for Mark Hoferin the 2012 Runoff Election for Division IRepresentative.

12-161 Anita Peterson gave the BHSSCreport.

12-162 Executive Session : None

12-163 FCCLA National Presentation –moved to 12-148.1

12-164 High School Principal Jeff Rieck-man thanked the Board for 10 greatyears. He appreciates the support andthe opportunity to work in a great district!The Board extends their best wishes toMr. Rieckman as he takes on a principalposition in Moorcroft, Wyoming.

12-165 Superintendent Keven Morehartreported on the following items: (A)Busses went through inspection – 1passed and 1 failed. (B) The last day ofschool went great. (C) Rangeland Dayswill be held here June 19-20. (D) Thefootball team attended a camp. (E) JHVolleyball camp was held. (F) ElementaryBB Camp was held in the armory. (G) El-ementary VB camp will be held nextweek. (H) Warwick BB Clinic is July 5thand 6th. (I) Summer school starts on July9th and goes for two weeks. (J) CycleAmerica will be coming thru on July 13and 14th. (K) A note of thanks was re-ceived from Mrs. Edith Slovek. (L) Teach-ers are attending Common Core Training.(M) The following surplus items were soldat the PLA Auction: BB Hoop - $10.00, BBHoop - $5.00, Radial Saw - $135.00,Backboard - $10.00, and Heater -$130.00. (N) Discussed the prospectiveexpenses of preparing the Deep CreekAttendance Center for opening. (O) Rec-ognized that Mrs. Deb Snook has been

chosen as South Dakota Math Teacher ofthe Year. Congratulations Mrs. Snook!

Motion by Nelson, second by Blair to ad-journ at 7:55 PM. Will meet for the annualmeeting on July 16th at 7:00 PM.

Scott Brech, PresidentBritni Ross, Business Manager

[Published June 28, 2012, at the total ap-proximate cost of $140.23]

LEGAL NOTICE

Western South Dakota Community Ac-tion, Inc. is seeking civic groups inter-ested in having a representative serve onthe Board of Directors for Haakon County.

If your organization is interested in repre-senting your county on our Board, pleasesend us a letter and appropriate organi-zational minutes by Monday, July 9, 2012,at 4:30 PM. This letter should state thename of the person your organizationwants to represent you on the CAP board.The by-laws of your organization are alsoneeded. Our Board will select one organ-ization from those that formally expressedtheir interest.

We sincerely thank you for your concernand time that have been expended in aneffort to make the CAP mission appropri-ately work for the low-income people inWestern South Dakota.

Western SD Community Action, Inc. hasthe following programs implemented inour fourteen (14) county service area:weatherization, garden program, summeryouth program, necessity pantry program,employment assistance, educational sup-ply program, emergency food and com-modity projects, homeless programs,community food pantries and clothingcenters.

If you have any questions regarding thismatter, please contact Linda Edel or RoseSwan at 1844 Lombardy Drive, RapidCity, SD 57703. Phone: (605) 348-1460or out of Rapid City call (800) 327-1703.

[Published June 28 & July 5, 2012, at thetotal approximate cost of $29.89]

General Fund Capital Outlay Special Education Pension Scholarships Food Service Trust & AgencyBeg Bal 822,526.28 344,113.98 443,796.45 62,098.47 291,928.46 32,418.09 99,388.19Taxes 148,913.55 70,756.82 47,164.34 15,012.21 Interest 521.12 229.29 250.14 41.69 97.62 19.53Sales 80.00 4,648.67 6,362.26Pupil Act 1,409.39Donations 200.00 906.30Rentals 150.00 Misc Other 1,282.06 1,774.00State Funds 61,147.00 Fed Funds 82,270.00 3,782.80 Total Rec 294,363.73 70,986.11 47,414.48 15,053.90 297.62 8,431.47 10,471.48Transfer Payments 173,264.12 4,760.11 18,499.58 8,870.61 18,739.12Ending Bal 943,625.89 410,339.98 472,711.35 77,152.37 292,226.08 31,978.95 91,120.55

Capital Outlay CDs at May 31, 2012 = $424,796.79

This was also the first time she gotto see Aven. Vicki and Mary Eidewent along with Carla to see littleAven and all the rest of the boys.They sure are proud of their newlittle brother. After everyone took their turnsholding Aven, we came home anddid not stay for supper as it wouldhave been no good to take food andthen eat it all! Later that evening,Fitches called and the boys re-ported that the hot dish was verygood and wanted to thank Carla forit. Carla and Taegan went homeearly Sunday as Taegan had tostart summer school and Carla hadto prepare some flower arrange-ments for a funeral. Kiley is stayingfor a week with her grandparentsthen she will go home so she can goto a basketball camp in Montana. Marvin Eide called Dan Olden-berg to check on his heifers. WhenDan answered his phone, Marvinasked him what he was doing andDan said, “Watching the hard rain.”Marvin said, “What did you say?The sky is clear and sunny here.”Well, Dan had answered his phonein Florida where he and Esther hadgone to visit their daughter,Melanie, and family for a week orso. I was in Philip Wednesday andgot a much needed haircut. It hasbeen so hot, and I was glad to haveit cut. Our sympathy goes out to theSumpter family in the loss of theirdaughter, Sandra, this past week. I need to mow my lawn, but I’mafraid to do so as the fire index is sohigh that the least little spark couldbe a disaster. You have to be socareful about where you drive, asthe old grass is so dry and the newgreen grass has not grown verymuch. There are lots of grasshoppersand the vehicle radiators and grillsare full. Just a trip to town makesthe windshield a mess and so hardto clean off. Some people are replanting cropsas the hail destroyed some and thewind produced dust storms so thatafter it rained a little it just packedthe ground and the crop couldn’tpenetrate it. Some are planting feed crops andsome are planting sunflowers, mil-let or other such crops. What ayear! I have lived here since 1951and have never seen a year like thisone. The corn that Trevor Fitchplanted here at our place looksgood. The hot weather has taken allthe surplus moisture we have had,so do hope we get a rain soon but itcan leave the hail out. The wheatwill be ready for harvest soon as ithas ripened fast this past week. It’s been a long time through thehappy yesterdays, and finds one’s-self dreaming of those memories ofbygone days. My heart is filled withgladness touched by nostalgia too.To travel back across the miles andfind many changes that are newwhich tells you life goes on and newmemories to collect as new genera-tions make their way having theirown memories as they grow older ofbygone days.

Grindstone

Newscontinued from

page 3

Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 10

ALL types!

Brent Peters

WBackhoe

WTrenching

WDirectionalBoring

WTire Tanks

Located inKadoka, SD

Home: (605) 837-2945 Cell: (605) 381-5568

Excavation work of

Sympathy is extended to thefamily of Bill and MarshaSumpter, Kadoka, in the loss oftheir daughter, Sandra. TheSumpters lived on the Fairchildplace south of Billsburg for manyyears. The annual July 4th celebrationwill again be held this year at theMilesville Hall. That deliciousroast beef prepared and cooked byVirgil and Carla Smith will beserved beginning at 7:00 p.m.This will be followed by games forthe kids and fireworks at dusk,weather permitting. Please bringa salad or dessert to share. Paper-ware, drinks and buns will also beprovided. Carla Smith is asking for helpin wrapping the beef roasts on theevening of July 3 at 6:30. Thisyear, the job will be done at herhouse instead of the hall as inprior years.Milesville Rangers 4-H Club

Milesville Rangers 4-H Clubmet June 18, 2012, at theMilesville Hall. This was a craftmeeting with Vonda Hamillteaching the members aboutpainting. Each member painted astepping stone. Final plans werecompleted for the dairy promotioncard party on June 23. Everyoneenjoyed refreshments of home-made ice cream when the paint-ing was completed.

Sarah Parsons, Reporter Approximately 40 folks enjoyedthe card party and ice cream so-cial with pie Saturday night atthe Milesville Hall. This wassponsored by the local 4-H club.The winner of the painted step-ping stone donated by VondaHamill was Danielle Piroutek.Thanks, kids, for a fun night! Monday, Vincent and PatGebes stopped by the Leo Pattonsfor a visit. They were on their wayhome to Michigan after attendinga Bucholz family reunion in theBlack Hills. Arriving at the Leo Pattonhome Friday were son Bill, wifeMichelle and children, Ally andEric, Eagan, Minn., and friends,Steve, Ginger, Sydney and CecelKranz, St. Paul, Minn. They spent

Saturday horse back riding, leav-ing Sunday morning for the Bad-lands, Black Hills and on toWyoming. Over the weekend, local boys,Jade Berry and Nick Hamill, werein Ekalaka, Mont., for a footballcamp which was sponsored byseveral NFL players. Both Jadeand Nick received a football forleadership and outstanding play-ing ability. Others from PhilipHigh School who attended wereCassidy Schnabel, Quade Slovek,Casey Reder and Paul Guptill. Donnie and Bobette Schofieldspent the weekend in the BlackHills enjoying the Bluegrass Fes-tival held at a campground nearSturgis. They returned homeSunday, stopping in Wall towatch their grandaughter playball. Jeff Schofield was out to dochores while his parents weregone. Bobette also celebrated herbirthday last Friday. Mary Nelson and TheresaDeuchar attended the MidlandYard and Garden Tour and lunch-eon Sunday. Of special interestwas Jenna and Shad Finn's yard,one of the featured yards and gar-dens in the tour. Local families who were at thestate high school rodeo in BelleFourche over the weekend wereDonnie and Marcia Eymer andMark, Judith and Bailey Radway.Jim Bob and Kayla Eymer wentup Saturday for the rodeo. Com-peting were Tanner Radway andGunner Hook in team roping andBrittany Eymer in barrel racing.Brittany made it to the short go(the top 15) and ended up in fifthplace. Good job, Brittany! Donnieand Marcia stayed with Tim andKim in Spearfish. Rachel Parsons and Ben Stan-gle were in Philip Tuesday andWednesday attending RangelandDays. Rachel got first place in thescouts division in range judgingand Ben got fifth place. Ben re-ceived first place in display andhis talk, going home with a beltbuckle as Top Hand in the scoutsdivision. Congratulations, kids! Visitors at Peggy Staben's lastweek were her brother, Jess Jus-tice, Vancouver, Wash., and sis-

ter, Dorothy Pierce, and niece,Carol Craven, both of Price, Utah.Guests at noon Wednesday wereCharles, Jeff and Terri Staben.Supper guests were Charles, Jeff,Leah and Zoe Staben and Robertand Sandra Harrowa, Rapid City.Thursday, Peggy and her com-pany visited friends in Pierre. Joy Elshere accompanied Timand Judy to Rapid City Mondaywhere they celebrated Joy's birth-day. Joining them for supper wereShawn and Thamy Elshere andCasey Elshere. Virgil and Carla Smith andDonnie and Bobette Schofield at-tended a family gathering Satur-day at Canyon Lake Park inRapid City. Jim and Lana Elshere and Gregand Kathy Arthur enjoyed supperout in Philip Saturday evening.They were celebrating their Juneanniversaries. Dustin, Andi, Brooklyn andHudson Rische, Redfield, spentthe weekend with Boyd and KaraParsons. They moved last weekfrom Rochester, Minn., to Red-field where Andi will start hernew position as a nurse prac-tioner, July 2. Justin and Lacy Gebes, Lincoln,Neb., spent Thursday night withMike and Linda Gebes. They leftFriday for the Black Hills and tovisit with Lacy's parents in Key-stone. Visiting with Chad and KathyHanrahan for the weekend wereher parents, brother, and aunt, allof the Gregory area. They helpedwork on the new house Chad andKathy are building. Linda Smith was in Kadokaseveral days last week. Monday,she attended an EMT meeting.She was there Friday eveningtaking tickets for the dance spon-sored by the ambulance crew. Sheand sister, Gay Tollefson, at-tended the Belvidere all-school re-union Saturday at the home ofLennie and Ruby Sanftner inKadoka. Weekend visitors at Lee andDebbie Neville's were son EricNeville and Wayne and Lynn Pe-terson and daughters, Christrinaand Jessica, all of Rapid City. Attending camp last week atVictory Center Bible Camp nearFt. Pierre were Kelton Quinn, Au-tumn Parsons, and Sarah Par-sons. Sunday, the Earl Parsons fam-ily drove to Highmore for a Mc-Donnell reunion at Jodi's parentshome, Mike and Betty McDonnell. Sam Stangle played baseball inPierre, Wednesday. His brother,Ben, spent the weekend with hisfriend, Jaclynn Knutson, and herfamily in the Black Hills.

Rachel Parsons' friend, JanePoss spent Thursday afternoonand Friday at the home of Earl,Jodi, Rachel and Sarah.Last week on Tuesday night and

Wednesday the area received .40”of rain. These rains we've beengetting are helping the crops hangon. There will be no or very littlehay put up this year and the grassis very short. Combining will bestarting soon. We are so thankfulthat right on our corner of theMilesville flat we haven't had haillike so many places.

Milesville Newsby Janice Parsons • 544-3315

Greetings from humid, windy,going-to-be-hot northeast HaakonCounty! It is a little difficult to getsettled down to writing the newsthis morning. We are expecting atemperature of 104˚ here today,with high humidity and wind –yuck! So I've been outside gettingsome of the tasks done before theweather turns really ugly. It isprobably going to feel like Mem-phis or New Orleans weather be-fore the day is out. I hope every-one stays hydrated and safe – thistype of weather is no joke. First of all, my sympathy to fel-low correspondent, MarshaSumpter, and her husband, Bill,on the recent loss of their daugh-ter, Sandra. My thoughts andprayers are with them and theirfamily. Duane and Lola Roseth havestayed close to home this pastweek. Monday, Lola was in RapidCity keeping appointments. Julian and Coreen Roseth got topractice their grandma andgrandpa skills this week. Theirdaughter, Kristin's children spentMonday through Thursday withJulian and Coreen. Sunday, Ju-lian and Coreen took a nice,leisurely drive through the coun-tryside, ending up at Wall forlunch. Coreen said it was nice tosee areas of the country that areoff the beaten track. After they re-turned to the ranch Sunday after-noon, they did some more babysit-ting. Billy and Arlyne Markwed'sdaughter, Cindy Bresee, came tothe ranch Friday. Saturday,Cindy, Billy and Arlyne traveledto Dell Rapids to attend a highschool graduation reception fortheir great-nephew. He is the sonof Scott Jones, and grandson ofJim and Alice Jo Jones. He gradu-ated from high school in Wiscon-sin, but a reception was held inDell Rapids so the relatives couldattend. Scott and Tim Jones andfamilies attended, as did severalother relatives. Cindy's husband,Bruce Bresee, was able to join thegroup also, since he was in SiouxFalls on other business. Sunday,Billy and Arlyne helped with anauction in Kadoka. Dick and Gene Hudson were inPierre Thursday to watch theirgrandson, Avery, play baseball.He plays with the Legion teamfrom Philip. It was a double-header, so they got to see a lot ofaction. Sunday, Dick and Genejoined the Jerry and Joy Jones'family for supper in honor of Jerryand Joy's 50th wedding anniver-sary. Congratulations to them!Other than that, Dick has beendoing field work and Gene hasbeen watering flowers. Jon and Connie Johnson andboys spent Friday through Sun-day in Minnesota, attending awedding and visiting with friendsand relatives. Nels and Dorothy Paulson werein Philip on business last Monday,then they went to Pierre Tuesdayto see the doctor about Nels' soreshoulder. It sounds like Nels hasa torn rotator cuff, and hopefullythe shot that the doctor gave himwill help. If not, he'll probably behaving surgery later. (Some peo-ple will do anything to get out ofdoing dishes!) Wednesday, Nelsand Dorothy took a critter to thebutcher plant in Philip. Sunday,Dorothy served lunch at church. Bill and Polly Bruce have had aquieter week at their place also.Their son, David, spent Tuesdaythrough Saturday helping withprojects at the place. He fixed thewindow screens that were dam-aged by the recent hail -– while hewas fixing them, Polly took the op-portunity to get her windows allshined up. The guys have beenbusy with haying and workingcattle. Last Monday, Vince's balercaught on fire because of a badbearing. Thank goodness the dam-age was minimal. Max and Joyce Jones were inOnida last Thursday for an East-

ern Star meeting. Other thanthat, they have stayed close tohome. Their son and daughter-in-law, Todd and Darcy, and theirchildren, Luke and Mattie, wereon vacation to Yellowstone, soMax and Joyce were in charge oftaking care of the grand-dog.Joyce said Max sprayed for fliesand grasshoppers around theplace, and it has really helped. Frank and Shirley Halligan cel-ebrated their wedding anniver-sary last Friday by going out todinner. Happy anniversary, youtwo! Their daughter, Maggie ,ishome for a visit from her residencein Texas. Ron and Helen Beckwith spentsome time fishing at Foster Bayover the weekend, coming homewith some delicious walleye.Helen visited at Marge Briggs'last week also. The weekend ofJune 16, Ron and Helen were inBrookings to help with her fa-ther's auction. He has moved fromhis home, so he was getting rid ofhis belongings. While there, theylearned of the untimely death oftheir nephew. He was a 30 yearold banker in Minneapolis, andhis death was very unexpected.My sympathy to the family. Ronand Helen, along with daughters,Rose Briggs and Cheryl Ulmen,traveled to Luverne, Minn., lastWednesday to attend funeral serv-ices for their nephew/ cousin.Helen said they lost windows dur-ing the hail storm – one of thebasement windows has a hole bigenough for a cat to go through – sothey are in the process of gettingthe windows fixed. Their gardenhad damage, of course, but someof the plants are recovering andsome of the crop was replanted. I didn't get to talk with RuthNeuhauser this week, but I knowshe had a visit from her grandson,Kelly Boger, and family last Fri-day. The Bogers live in Arkansas,but they had been to a family wed-ding in Washington, D.C., thentraveled to Minneapolis to get atruck and drive it to Williston,N.D., for his parents, Connie andBunky Boger. They came to SouthDakota Wednesday evening.After having lunch with GrandmaRuth, they were headed to visit afriend in Iowa on their way backto Arkansas. Steve McDaniel spent five daysfishing in Canada recently, and itsounds like he thoroughly enjoyedit. Steve and Theresa's son,Tucker, competed in the team rop-ing event at rodeos in Clear Lakeand Wing, N.D., last weekend. Marge Briggs said her garden islooking pretty good, consideringthe recent hail. Mother Nature isamazing! Nancy Neuhauser and herdaughter, Julie, spent Tuesdaythrough Saturday at the familycabin in the Black Hills. Whilethere, they met with the ForestService and had an electrician dosome work. Congratulations toNancy's grandson, Lee Severtson,who has qualified for the NationalHigh School Rodeo. The rodeo willbe held next month in RockSprings, Wyo. Lee is the son ofNancy's daughter, Kathy. Kevin Neuhauser enjoyed thevisit from his nephew, KellyBoger, and family last week. Sat-urday, Kevin and MaryNeuhauser and their daughter,Sarah, were in Chamberlain to at-tend a surprise 60th birthdayparty for Mary's sister, DorisJuhnke. Brianna Neuhauserplayed in a softball tournament inPierre Saturday. Sunday, Mary,Brianna and Sarah Neuhauser at-tended a Wernsman family re-union in Pierre – Wernsman wasMary's mother's maiden name.(Just try saying that three timesfast!) Sarah returned to her homein Spearfish later Sunday. Mary Briggs attended hergranddaughter, Cattibrie Riggle's,softball game in Pierre Wednes-day. Granddaughter Kinsey Rig-

gle came to the ranch with Maryfollowing the ball game. Thurs-day, Lee, Mary, Cattibrie and Kin-sey were in Sioux Falls for an ap-pointment. Sunday, Mary met herdaughter, Rea Riggle, at Hayes topick up Kinsey and bring her tothe ranch. Kinsey will be stayingwith Lee and Mary this weekwhile Rea attends meetings in At-lanta. Mary's sister, Sally, is stillin South Dakota, staying with herdaughter-in-law, Barbara Stout,in Pierre. Sally will be spendingsome time at the Briggs' ranchprior to returning to Texas Thurs-day. It has been another busy weekhere at the ranch. Randy and Itraveled to Kadoka Thursday af-ternoon to help some friends pre-pare for an upcoming sale. Wealso got to spend some time withmy mother, Letoy Brown. After wereturned home Thursday evening,Kelly and Erin Boger and chil-dren, Kelsey and Tate, came tovisit for a couple of hours. It is al-ways so good to see them! Friday,company arrived from California.Our daughter, Jennifer, becameclose friends with the DeJong fam-ily during the years she taught inCalifornia, and the DeJongs havevisited at the ranch several timesover the years. It has been fun towatch their family grow – andgrow it has! The boys are all oversix feet tall now, and Clayton andBonnie have added a beautifuldaughter, Leilani, to their specialfamily. Their son, Tyler, is enter-ing his third year of medicalschool, Blake will be a college sen-ior in the fall, and son, Chase, is abaseball player who just gradu-ated from high school and was re-cently drafted by the Toronto BlueJays. Also joining the group weregirlfriends, Karlie and Stacey,who were a joy to be around. Ourdaughter, Jennifer, and her hus-band, Ross Tschetter, were herefor the weekend also, visiting withtheir friends and helping enter-tain. With such a busy family, theDeJongs can't be sure when they'llbe able to schedule another familyvacation, but we are so glad thatthey chose to spend part of this va-cation with us. They are a fantas-tic group! (And they laugh at all ofRandy's jokes!) It was so refresh-ing to see the ranch through theireyes – sometimes, when you seesomething every day, you forget toappreciate just how beautiful andspecial this place is! After a week-end of four-wheeling, Four-Cor-ners baseball, fishing and kayak-ing on the Missouri River, in addi-tion to a lot of visiting, the De-Jongs and Tschetters left Mondaymorning, and Randy and crewheaded to the wheat field to dosome harvesting. It is a little diffi-cult to get too excited about har-vesting wheat that has so muchhail damage, but it has to be done.Fortunately, some of the corn hasbeen recovering from the haildamage – now, we just have tohope that it doesn't run out ofmoisture during this hot, dryspell. Son Scott Neuhauser ar-rived Tuesday morning to helpwith the wheat harvest. Today, I think I will probably bemost grateful for air conditioning.It is going to be a scorcher! Mymind always goes to our ancestorswho had to deal with these diffi-cult conditions without our mod-ern conveniences. I saw a quote ona social media site that seems es-pecially fitting today also – it said"I was going to complain about theheat today, but then I realized – itisn't 120˚, I'm not 5,700 milesfrom home, I'm not dressed in fulluniform, I'm not carrying 70+pounds of gear, and there is littlechance of me driving over a bombtoday. THANKS TO ALL WHOSERVE!" I hope everyone is workingsmart during this hot, humidweather. Stay safe, and make thisa wonderful week!

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Classifieds • 859-2516 Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 11

Classified AdvertisingCLASSIFIED RATE: $6.50 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ perword thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & ThePennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.

CARD OF THANKS: Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.00 minimum forfirst 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit.

BOLD FACE LOCALS: $8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted sep-arately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review.

NOTE: $2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on allcharges.

DISPLAY AD RATE: $8.00 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $5.55 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination onrace, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limita-tion, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation ofthe law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are availableon an equal opportunity basis.

Cola collection, electric scooter,jewelry, power tools and misc.tools, 12 gal. air compressor, an-tiques, lawn art, exercise equip-ment, clown collection, misc.household items, M&M collec-tion, Avon collection, Dremeltool, furniture, knickknacks,electric weedeater and more.PW29-1tp

HELP WANTEDPERSONAL ASSISTANTWANTED!! Entrusted with widevariety of tasks. A valued, effi-cient aide or employee: am readyto pay $800 per week. Contactme at jeanie2johnson@att.netfor more details. PR45-1tp

HELP WANTED: Maintenanceperson for Gateway Apts. Hoursvary. Inquire at 1-800-481-6904. K28-4tc

FULL OR PART-TIME HOUSE-KEEPER POSITIONS: College orhigh school students or anyonedesiring full or part-time house-keeping positions. No experienceneeded, we will train. Apply atBudget Host Sundowner andAmerica’s Best Value Inn,Kadoka. Call 837-2188 or 837-2296. K26-tfn

GREAT SUMMER JOB! Salesexperience preferred but willtrain. Salary plus commission.Possibility of up to $12.00 perhour wage. Housing is suppliedin Wall. You will make greatwages, meet lots of people andhave fun. Position available May1, 2012. Apply at GoldDiggerson Mt. Rushmore Road in RapidCity or call factory at 348-8108or fax resumé to 348-1524. P14-tfn

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Four (4) completesections of stackable, 5’x6’ scaf-folding. Includes eight (8) 5’x5’scaffolding frames, eight (8) 7-ftcross-braces, eight (8) ad-justable legs, and four (4) 6’x24”locking planks. Good condition.$800 OBO. Walt 605-515-3961.WP45-tfc

FOR SALE: NEW! Horizontalportable wheelbarrow-type con-crete mixer. 5 cu. ft. capacity, 5hp. electric motor (110/120V).$200 OBO. Walt 605-515-3961. WP45-tfc

FOR SALE: Stainless steel tubestep, 2008-2012, Ford F-150Crew Cab, $200, new in box.685-5615. PR45-1tp

FOR SALE: Nice eight hole guncabinet, very nice. Del’s, Exit 63,Box Elder. P29-1tc

START YOUR OWN CAKE DEC-ORATING BUSINESS! All youneed equipment & tools. Hun-dreds of items. Package deal.Call 837-2044 after 6:30 p.m.P29-1tp

FOR SALE: Two good ridinglawn mowers. Dale O’Connell,Kadoka 605-837-2292. K29-2tc

FOR SALE: Three chest freezers,approx. 15 CF. As always, theyare warrantied. Del’s, Exit 63,Box Elder, 390-9810. P29-1tc

PRO FORM 365s Crosswalktreamill exerciser from Sears.Power incline, digital displays,upper body arms, $200. Call837-2044 after 6:30 p.m. P29-1tp

PHOENIX LARGE SOFA &loveseat, leather in Apachesouthwest pattern, almost new.Call 837-2044 after 6:30 p.m. P29-1tp

FOR SALE: Several nice usedrefrigerators. Bring a friend – wehave no loading help. Del’s, Exit63, Box Elder, 390-9810. PR44-4tc

FOR SALE: Rope horse halterswith 10’ lead rope, $15 each.Call 685-3317 or 837-2917. K44-tfn

NOTICES/WANTEDTRYING TO LOCATE a fadedblack 1951 Chevy 5 window3100 pickup that was bought afew years ago by someone in thearea. It belonged to my grand-parents, Bill & Verna Lammon,of Midland. Please contact me,290-7344 or 290-7387. P29-1tc

WANTED! Young family lookingfor place to rent out of town(Wasta or Wall area). Call 605/210-1805 or 307-756-2897. PW24-4tp

WANTED: Looking for used oil.Taking any type and weight. CallMike at 685-3068. P42-tfn

PETS/SUPPLIESBARN CATS: Excellentmousers. Call 685-5327 andleave a message. P28-3tp

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE: 2000 Schulte16’x80’ mobile home, new roofand windows with 16’x28’ addi-tion (2009). Wayne/Stacy Nel-son, 393-4325. $32,000. P28-2tp

FOR SALE: 2008 Patriot dou-blewide, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, gardentub, large closets & walk-inpantry, new interior paint, mustsee to appreciate. Call 669-2562or 669-2256, cell: 530-4283,Murdo. M28-2tp

HOUSE FOR SALE, LOCATEDAT 607 SUNSHINE DRIVE,PHILIP: 3 bedroom, 2 bath,2100 sq. ft. home on a large lotlocated on a quiet cul-de-sac.Has attached 2-car garage, stor-age shed, large deck and an un-derground sprinkler systemwhich operates off a private well.Contact Bob Fugate, Philip, at859-2403 (home) or 515-1946(cell). P24-tfn

RENTALSFOR RENT: 1 bedroom apart-ment in Philip, $275/monthplus deposit. Call 391-3992. PR45-tfn

TWO BEDROOM APART-MENTS FOR RENT IN WALL:Contact Christianson Properties,605/858-2195. PW24-6tc

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, we canhouse you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the lobby andpick up an application. GatewayApartments, Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READ your classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We acceptresponsibility for the first in-correct insertion only. Ravel-lette Publications, Inc. requestsall classifieds and cards ofthanks be paid for when or-dered. A $2.00 billing charge willbe added if ad is not paid at thetime the order is placed.

THANK YOUS THANK YOU – seems so inad-equate at a time like this. Thank you to Pastor Kathyfor the time spent learningabout Sandra and the wonder-ful choice of scripture; thankyou to Rush Funeral Home andD.J. and Gayle for putting to-gether such a good memorial. A big thank you to all thathelped, visited, called and at-tended the services.

Amanda & Adam ClaflinChase May & Carly

Shelley SeagerBill & Marsha Sumpter

Guess it pays to get older!Thanks to all who rememberedus on our 90th & 70th birth-days. We enjoyed the manycards, flowers and gifts and,most especially, your presenceat our party.

Ida & Ted Hunt

My heartfelt thanks to all ofmy family and friends for thevisits, calls, cards, food, en-couragement and, especially,all the prayers during thisstressful time. My special thanks to Clintand Prerry for all you do, for thesupport and time and love yougive me, and for all the trips toRapid City. You are alwaysthere for me. My thanks to Dr. Klopper andall the nurses at the Philip hos-pital. A special thanks to Trinaand Rebecca for all the prayers,hugs and caring. It all meansso much. I also want to thank all of youwho take the time to visit or callGaylord while he is confined toswing bed. It really helps him topass the time and he appreci-ates it so much. A community is only as good

as the people in it, and this oneis the BEST! Thank you and may Godbless all of you who have beenso caring.

Wilma Saucerman

I would like to say thank youto Dr. Doreen Vetter, Terry Hen-rie, Dr. Coen Klopper, Dr. DaveHolman and all my family andfriends for the care and concerngiven to me since my accident.

Roger Williams

I would like to thank the Mid-land, Belvidere and Murdo firedepartments for their rapid re-sponse to my fire at the farm.Your volunteerism is greatly ap-preciated.

Christine Niedan

Thank you to everyone whohelped with the bake sale andall who donated money andtook some goodies home. Jeffand I sure do appreciate thesupport from the community. We are blessed to have suchgreat friends and family whodid a little something at a T-Balland C-Ball game to help us outwith our medical and travel ex-penses for Stetson. We wouldalso like to extend our thanks toDon Haynes for his supportwith Modern Woodmen ofAmerica (Philip) for matchingfunds. We are so lucky to live ina caring and supportive com-munity. Thank you everyone for theprayers that are being said onStetson's behalf. The power ofprayer is awesome and Godhas given Jeff and me peace inour hearts for whatever the fu-ture holds for Stetson in ournext trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.

God's Blessing,Jeff & Jen Jones & family

OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITY

DRIVERS - $1000 SIGN-ON BONUS.*HOME WEEKLY *Must be Canadianeligible. *2500+ miles weekly *$0.42 forall Canadian miles *$50 border cross-ing pay *95% no tarp (888) 691-5705.

$1500.00 SIGN-ON BONUS! EXP. OTRDrivers, TBI, 33¢/ 34¢, $375 mo.,health ins., credit, 03¢ safety bonus,Call Joe for details, 800.456.1024,joe@tbitruck.com

* * * * * *

BUSINESS & SERVICESROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:Specializing in controllingCanada thistle on rangeland.ATV application. ALSO: prairiedogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. PR41-23tp

HILDEBRAND STEEL & CON-CRETE: ALL types of concretework. Rich, Colleen and HavenHildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office: 837-2621;Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven,cell: 490-2926; Jerry, cell: 488-0291. K36-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank installa-tion and any kind of backhoework, call Jon Jones, 843-2888,Midland. PR20-52tp

BACKHOE AND TRENCHING:Peters Excavation, Inc. Excava-tion work of all types. Call BrentPeters, 837-2945 or 381-5568(cell). K3-tfn

GRAVEL: Screened or rock. CallO'Connell Construction Inc.,859-2020, Philip. P51-tfn

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional boringwork. See Craig, Diana, Saunteeor Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, orcall 837-2690. Craig cell: 390-8087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;wrex@gwtc.net K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHYEARLING ANGUS BULLS FORSALE: Call Jim Cantrell, days,at 685-8961; evenings at 859-2144. PR45-2tp

(2) HORSE TEAMS FOR SALE:(1) blonde Belgian, 1800#; (1)Spotted, 1000#. $2,500 perteam – will sell one or both.Comes with harness. Immediatepossession. 259-3612 or 259-3613, John Carr. P29-2tp

FOR SALE: (2) Massey FergusonModel 36 swathers, plus misc.new belts & parts. Call 748-2415. PR44-2tc

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:Get ready for spring hauling! 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $150mounted (limited quantitiesavailable). Les’ Body Shop, 859-2744, Philip. P27-tfn

2012 WHEAT HARVESTING:Wanted in your area for JohnDeere combines and equipment.59 years in business. DishmanHarvesting, 940/733-6327 or940/631-1549. K27-5tp

FOR SALE: John Deere 16’ hy-droswing swather. 433-5443. P27-3tp

GARAGE SALESLARGE YARD SALE at 20 PineSt. and 24 Pine St., Wasta, June29 & 30: motorcycle helmet, golfclubs, electric turkey fryer,wooden rocking horse, Coca-

The Pioneer ReviewBusiness & Professional Directory

RONALD G. MANN, DDSFamily Dentistry

Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00

859-2491 • Philip, SD104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic

HILDEBRAND READY-MIXPLANTS IN PHILIP & KADOKAQuality Air-Entrained ConcreteCall toll-free 1-888-839-2621

Richard Hildebrand837-2621 • Kadoka, SD

Rent This Space

$7.25/week

3 month min.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

LARGE 2 DAY antique and collectibleauction, Redfield, SD Saturday, July7th and Sunday, July 8th 10:00 am.Lamps, Glassware, Furniture, Pic-tures, Misc. Wayne and Peggy Morrischeck www.lutterauction.com.

CAMPING OPPORTUNITY

ATTENTION CAMPERS! Free full hook-up campsite for season in exchange forgeneral maintenance thru Oct. 1st.Available immediately, dates nego-tiable. 264-5324 www.okobojoresort.com bar and restaurant.

EDUCATION

MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEESNEEDED! Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant at SC Training! No ex-perience needed! Job placement afteronline training! HS diploma/GED &PC/Internet needed! 1-888-926-7884

EMPLOYMENT

JOIN OUR TEAM ~ looking for respon-sible, outgoing and energetic advertis-ing sales representative. Apply at Mo-bridge Tribune, PO Box 250, Mobridge,SD 57601 or email linda@mobridgetri-bune.com.

GET PAID EVERY 24 HOURS! EarnDaily Promoting Our Business! Com-mission Only, Great potential! 2minute overview video!http://greg4379.zeekrewards.comhttp://www.yougetpaidtoadvertise.com / g r e g 4 3 7 9 / W e b i n a r . a s p xh t t p : / / w w w . d o g - g o n e -truth.com/greg4379/ DGT.aspx con-tact me gregpihota@yahoo.com

THE CITY OF MOBRIDGE is acceptingapplications for an Assistant Chief ofPolice (Captain). Applicant must havecompleted Standardized Law Enforce-ment training through the state of SDDivision of Criminal Investigation or it’sEquivalent also accepting applicationsfor a full-time police officer. Certifiedapplicants preferred, but not required.Salary is based on experience andqualifications. Closing Date: July 11th,2012. Resume and application may besent to: Chief Jungwirth, Mobridge Po-lice Department, 110 1st Ave East, Mo-bridge, SD 57601. Applications may bepicked up at the Mobridge Police De-partment, Mobridge City Hall, The SDDepartment of Labor and Regulation orwww. mobridgepolice.org. EOE.

POSITION OPEN: Jackson CountyHighway Department Worker. Experi-ence in road/ bridge construction/maintenance preferred. CDL Pre-em-ployment drug and alcohol screeningrequired. Applications / resumes ac-cepted. Information (605) 837-2410 or(605) 837-2422 Fax (605) 837-2447

THE SISSETON SCHOOL DISTRICT54-2 has an opening for a Food ServiceDirector, $18 - $20 an hour based onexperience. Application and job de-scription are available at the businessoffice at 516 8th Ave.W Sisseton, SD57262. Position open until filled. EOE.

CUSTER REGIONAL SENIOR CARE,Custer Regional Hospital and CusterClinic are accepting applications fordedicated, caring staff to join our team.We have full and part time RN, LPN andAide positions available. We offer excel-lent benefits and competitive wages.For more information please call 605-673-2229 ext. 110 or log onto www.re-gionalhealth.com to apply. EEOC/AA

FARMING

PETERSON AUTO CRUSHING is pay-ing top $$$$ for running or junk cars,pickups and junk. Crusher and loaderavailable for big jobs. Call Scott (605)202-0899 (24/7)

FOR SALE

KIDSWEAR AT 40%-60% BELOWWHOLESALE! Huge manufacturersclearance on name brand kidswear.Visit www.magickidsusa.com or call 1-888-225-9411 for free catalog. Mentiondiscount code MK94335.

A 2 STORY, 3 BEDROOM, 2 bathhome, with basement and large stonefireplace; garage and barn on 2 acresnear Lake Poinsett, SD, $78,900. nate-spain@ aol.com. May negotiate.

NOTICES

ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERSstatewide for only $150.00. Put theSouth Dakota Statewide ClassifiedsNetwork to work for you today! (25words for $150. Each additional word$5.) Call this newspaper, 605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for details.

PHILIP BODY SHOP•Complete Auto Body Repairing

•Glass Installation •Painting •SandblastingToll-Free: 1-800-900-2339

Pee Wee & Toby Hook859-2337 • Philip, SD

HOURS: M-F: 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • SAT: 8 A.M. TO NOON

MOSES BLDG. CENTERS. HWY 73 • 859-2100 • PHILIP

•Wood Pellets•DeWALT Tools•Storage Sheds•Gates & FencingSupplies

•Skid Loader Rental•Pole Barn Packages•House Packages•Feed Bunks•Calf Shelters

We offer …

& new Colormatch System forall your painting needs!

Call today for your

free estimate!!

For all yourconcrete constructionneeds:

GibsonCONCRETE

CONSTRUCTION859-3100Philip, SD

LADIES’ PRAYER BREAKFAST … willbe Monday, July 2, at 7:00 a.m. at theSenechal Apts. lobby. All ladies welcome!

THERE WILL BE A BLOOD DRIVE … Tuesday, July 10, at theBad River Senior Citizen’s Center in Philip from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m.

COUNTRY CUPBOARD SUMMER HOURS … June, July andAugust hours will be every second Wednesday and every third Sat-urday from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Country Cupboard is located in Wall.

To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please sub-mit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneer-review. com. We will run your event notice the two issuesprior to your event at no charge.

Community

EvEnts

EARLY PROFIT DEADLINE:This Thursday at Noon

EARLY NEWSPAPER DEADLINE:Monday at 11 a.m.

Thursday, June 28, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 12

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The Steakhouse & LoungeOpen Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday

Lunch Specials:

Monday-Friday

11:00 to 1:30

Call for

specials!

Regular Menu

Available Nightly!

* * *Friday Buffet

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Salad BarAvailable atLunch!DowntownPhilip

Reservations:

859-2774Tuesday, June 26:Petite Ribeye

Wednesday, June 27:Basket of Pork Ribs

Thursday, June 28:Walleye

Friday, June 29:Seasoned Steak,Chicken, Shrimp

Saturday, June 30:Steak + Shrimp

Monday, July 2:1/2 lb. Cheese-burger Basket

50 Years AgoJune 7, 1962

Miss Dianne Kay Eymer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BobEymer of Milesville, became thebride of Buddy L. Leggett, son ofthe late Orville Leggett of Kadoka.

*** Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knutsonannounce the approaching wed-ding of their daughter, Lu AnnCharlene, to Jim Kent Baker. Engaged … Mr. and Mrs. E.C.Noack of Philip, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Mar-jorie, to Gerald R. Thorvaldson,son of Mr. and Mrs. K. RuebenThorvaldson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Jonesannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Gail Irene, to MichaelH. Micek, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alphonse Micek, Duncan, Ne-braska. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt ofOkaton, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Fay, toRichard L. Deal, son of Mr. andMrs. Bud Deal of Murdo. Births … Mr. and Mrs. Jim He-witt, Philip, boy, 8 lbs. 4 1/2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Morrison,Philip, girl, 6 lbs. 7 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Schrader,Philip, girl, 7 lbs. 13 3/4 ozs.

*** Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reynickhave leased the Senechal CoffeeShop and took possession as of thefirst of June. Mrs. Marlis Meeks,former operator, has joined herhusband at the ranch on theCheyenne River near Pedro.

*** D&R Drive-In Theatre east onHwy 14. Shows start at 8 p.m.Kids 35¢ adults and high school$1, Saturday, Sunday and Mon-day and Thursday night $1 percar. Skyline News … Mr. and Mrs.James Olsen were somewhatrained in at the Olsen home. OnFriday they drove their little for-eign sports car to Philip so theycould visit their aunts, Mrs. EmilBaye and family, Mrs. Ilo Rauschand family. Larry Dean took themto the Raymond Dean home in theafternoon and they all came backto Philip to attend Larry’s gradu-ation exercises. Grant Olsen came out Fridayevening to spend the weekend atthe Olsen home and visit hiscousin, Mr. and Mrs. JamesOlsen. We were very sorry to learn ofDonnette O’Connell’s accident lastweek and wish her a speedy recov-ery. Milesville News … Congratula-tions on the arrival of a babydaughter born to Mr. and Mrs.Jim Osborn, nee Barbara Burns,Memorial Day.

84 Years AgoJune 21, 1928

Miss Minnie Ruhlman, of thiscity, and Otis Smith of Kimball,were united in marriage by JudgeAnderson last Thursday eveningat the Alber Ruhlman home in thepresence of a few close friends andrelatives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith areboth employed at the Donahuecafe, the groom having come hereseveral months ago to work ascook.

*** Dr. W.J. Egan of Omaha, was inPhilip Sunday calling upon Dr.Ramsey and making arrange-ments to locate here within thenext ten days. Dr. Egan, whocomes well recommended as a sur-geon, will work in partnershipwith Dr. Ramsey.

*** Earl Herring, the twelve yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Her-ring, was the victim of a painfulaccident last Thursday afternoonwhen the horse he was ridingreared and threw him, breakingthe boy’s leg near the hip. He wastaken to the Pierre hospital thatevening and at the present time isdoing nicely. Grindstone News … It rained 31/2 inches here in the big rain thisweek. At Cottonwood an inch less,at Dowling over an inch more andaround Hilland and south beyondGottsleben’s a gully-washer in-creased the precipitation to five ormore inches. In that region roadsand fields and bridge approachesare badly washed and lakes arehigh. P.T. Keyser’s dam went out.Seven inches of rain fell in Scenic. Charlie Price’s dam is a popularplace these Sundays. It is over-stocked with fish. A couple of Sun-days ago Pohle took a seine outthere and with the help of HiramRamsey, Jack Pesek and R.A. For-tune they seined out about fivebushels of fish. Fortunes took a lotof them home and put them in thewater tank and had fresh fish forseveral days. Local News … Ruth Sherwoodand Richard Sichterman are en-joying a few weeks at CampWanazer in the Hills. Grindstone News … Construc-tion on the new house of Nels

Carstensen is well under way. Itis 24 by 30 and is built of tile, andwill have two porches.

75 Years AgoJune 24, 1937

Starting with three head pur-chased from the famous ScottyPhilip herd a number of years ago,Ed Sutton, large-scale rancher inSully County now has more than100 of the once lords of the prairie. These animals graze over his 15sections of land which they sharewith 1,100 head of cattle. The buf-faloes are great rustlers, havinglearned it from generations on theprairie and seldom cause muchtrouble although occasionally onedrifts far from the home range andfrightens women and children bysuddenly appearing in some farm-yard. Last year they were seen inMilesville and Pedro country andone almost lost his life when hechased a dog and plunged over a

steep bank. South Creek News … The Ken-neth Heltzel family is quarantinedwith scarlet fever. Billsburg News … Miss RobertaWalters and Wm. Colvin weremarried at the Catholic churchnear Billsburg. Betwixt Places … Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Fairchild are the proudparents of a baby daughter born tothem at their home Monday the21. Mother and baby are doingnicely under the care of Mrs. Mil-dred Fairchild, the baby’s aunt. We saw two of the babies in ourcommunity for the first time thislast week. Fred George Kroetch isas nice and big healthy boy youcould expect to see and enjoys lifeimmensely, while Darleen Jean-nette Ferguson, being a girl, issmaller and finer featured butseems to be perfectly healthy andsatisfied with this world. Nowlin News … Miss AnnaliesHozefel arrived home Wednesdayfor a short visit with her mother,Mrs. Will Stahl.

50 Years AgoJune 21, 1962

Harry B. Benson, 59, and sons

Robert, 18, and Ronnie, 15, werevictims of a car accident nearOscaloosa, Iowa, Monday. Thewife and mother, Fern Benson, ishospitalized.

*** Old Trail News … Last Tues-day, Sandra Eggers decided shewould take to the wheel and driveher dad’s car. She succeeded byhitting a tree while visiting atMrs. Braddock’s home. Hanson’s SuperValu ad…10 lbs. sugar 99¢, pork chops 69¢ apound, salad dressing 39¢ quart,Coke or 7-Up 6 pack 35¢, bananas2 lbs. 29¢, lettuce 2 jumbo heads39¢, blueberries 3 pints $1. Skyline News … Ernest Smithwas an unfortunate contender inthe Black Hills Rodeo last week-end. He received a broken ankleand is hospitalized at Sturgis. Share of the Fun Night for 4-Hmembers was an attraction formany last Friday evening. Amongthose attending from this areawere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radwayand family, Mrs. Earl Hanrahan,Cathy and Becky, Mrs. JohnKuchenbecker, Mike and Keithand Glen and Kent O’Connell.

25 Years AgoJune 18, 1987

The new face you be seeingaround town may be that of thenew superintendent of schools,Ted Kunz. Kunz has been in theeducation field for 28 years. Kunzwill be accompanied to Philip byhis wife, Faith, a son Randy, whowill be in the ninth grade, and hisson, Andrew, who is presently fouryears old. The Kunz’s have threeother children who no longer liveat home.

*** Laura and Allan Hildebrandtare co-owners of one of the mostunusual businesses in town called“Balloons Express.” They startedthe business in January of thisyear and the title is an outcome ofhow they operate their small butgrowing business. Laura will deliver, dress up forspecial occasions to deliver or mailthe balloons. They are a type ofproduct that anyone from little to100 can enjoy and is an easy wayto express a message to someone. Allan and Laura moved here

from Pierre in April of 1986 andenjoy living in Philip Betwixt Places … Chuck andKay Kroetch dined and danced atJerry’s Saturday evening, cele-brating their 28th wedding an-niversary that was Sunday. Ottumwa News … Vern andCarrol Foland returned home byplane Tuesday night after spend-ing a week in California wherethey were houseguests of theirdaughter, Judy Foland and hus-band, Wayne Yanda in LongBeach. All attended the weddingof Mary Leah Foland andCreighton Tevlin in Palos VerdesEstates on Sunday afternoon,June 7. Last Saturday, June 6, was thewedding of Tyra Schofield andMonte Whidby at St. WilliamCatholic Church in Midland. Social News … Brad and Vicki(Hansen) Schardin of Armour arethe proud parents of a baby boyborn on June 14. Brock Vernonweighed 7 lbs. and 10 oz. and was22 1/2 inches long. Proud grand-parents are Jack and DonnaHansen.

Blast from the PastFrom the archives of the Pioneer Review