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Pioneer review $ 1 00 Includes Tax A Publication of Ravellette Publications, Inc., Philip, South Dakota 57567. The Official Newspaper of Haakon County, South Dakota. Copyright 1981. Number 6 Volume 107 October 4, 2012 Market Report Winter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.31 Any Pro..............................$7.51 Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.38 Milo .......................................$6.87 Corn .......................................$7.02 Millet ...................................$28.75 Sunflower Seeds ................$25.50 Midland Apprecia- tion Day 9 Football 8 Fridge Door 12 Volleyball 8 The region of Haakon, Jackson and eastern Pennington counties has been selected as one of two in the state of South Dakota to be a part of the Stronger Economies To- gether (SET) program. A brief meeting about this pro- gram will be at the beginning of the Philip Chamber of Commerce meeting, Monday, October 8, at 7:00 p.m. at The Steakhouse. The SET program is sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development, in partnership with South Dakota State University Extension and the Regional Rural Development Cen- ters. It is designed to strengthen the capacity of rural communities and counties to work together in developing and implementing re- gional economic development plans. Building on the current and emerging economic strengths of the region, the group will collaborate to produce a plan that benefits the en- tire region. Ideally, 15 to 20 participants per county are sought to participate in this new regional team. Training and technical assistance will be de- livered by a core team of Extension and Rural Development staff, as well as statewide resource pro- viders. The October 8 informa- tional meeting will cover the pro- gram in detail. Mary Burnett, Philip, applied for the grant, and was recently noti- fied that her grant application had New economic program October 8 More than 400 members at- tended the 60th annual meeting of the Golden West Telecommunica- tions Cooperative at the Wall Com- munity Center, Saturday, Septem- ber 22. People attending the event voted in four board members, heard about the challenges and opportu- nities facing the cooperative, won several door prizes and listened to the Itty Bitty Opry Band. One newcomer and three incum- bents were elected to the board of directors for Golden West his year. The board members elected were Rod Renner, Wall, who ran unop- posed for a four-year term to repre- sent District II. Lee Briggs, Mid- land, ran unopposed for a four-year term to represent District III. Stewart Marty, Hot Springs, was elected to a four-year term to rep- resent District V. He will replace Harold Wyatt, who did not seek re- election. Jeff Nielsen, Canistota, ran unopposed for a four-year term to represent District IX. Board President Rod Renner began the presentations by speak- ing about the commitment of Golden West employees and board members. He summarized Golden West’s 60 years of service to its members and thanked Wyatt for his nearly 25 years of dedication and service to the cooperative. Golden West General Manager Denny Law also recognized Wyatt’s service and talked about Golden West building one of the most ro- bust telecommunications networks in the state including the introduc- tion of cable TV and Internet ac- cess. Law then announced the availability of faster Internet speed options for both residential and business customers. The new speeds range from 6x1, 15x1, 25x2 to 30x5 and will soon be offered in designated areas. Law also addressed how the Fed- eral Communications Commis- sion’s regulatory policy changes will affect rural companies like Golden West in their ability to plan to invest in future technology and infrastructure upgrades. He talked about how the FCC is mandating federal guidelines on local service rates and the resulting penalties if companies choose not to follow the guidelines. Law said Golden West is working to make certain the in- terests of rural customers are un- derstood at the FCC. “Now more than ever before we need to make the case that our rural communi- ties deserve to have the same ac- cess to advance technology as our urban neighbors,” stated Law. The Itty Bitty Opry Band of Rapid City entertained the crowd with a variety of 1950s songs, Larry Cohen, Martin, won the $500 grand prize drawing. Next year’s Golden West annual meeting will be held on September 28, 2013. Golden West annual meeting Golden West Telecommunica- tions Co-op mem- bers elected four board members at their annual meet- ingl. Show above, from left, are Jeff Nielsen, Canistota (District IX), Stew- art Marty, Hot Springs (District V), Rod Renner, Wall (District II), and Lee Briggs, Midland (District III). At right, retiring board member Harold Wyatt, left, congratulates Stewart Marty on winning the elec- tion for District V. Courtesy photos by Del Bartels During its Monday, October 1, meeting, the Philip City Council discussed establishing a rail au- thority. Personnel from the Canadian Pacific Railroad are looking into historical data on when the trestles southeast of Philip were filled under with culverts. Canadian Pa- cific did not own the line at that time – the Dakota, Minnesota and Eastern Railroad did. Finance Officer Monna Van Lint pointed out that Dakota Mill and Grain does not quite understand how the railroad trestle, and possi- ble flooding backflow because of it, is Dakota Mill and Grain’s prob- lem. The proposed expansion of the company site in Philip would be a boon to the local economy. For legal purposes, a rail authority is re- quired in overseeing the altering of any railroad line, especially the ad- dition of a new siding in city limits. The original Haakon County Re- gional Railroad Authority has been inactive for years. It was made up of Midland and Haakon County representatives. The authority cre- ated in 2002 that included Philip was never filed with the state, thus does not currently legally exist. The city council wondered if the county should initiate the creation of a new, active rail authority. Van Lint suggested holding a public meeting where all concerned parties could voice their opinions. The Dakota Mill and Grain expan- sion is one issue. The railroad sid- ing is another issue. Van Lint be- lieves that there is a large, though somewhat silent, group that is wor- ried about damages from any fu- ture flooding. None-the-less, all these issues are connected. She be- lieves that there is a solution that works for everybody; it just has to be found. In regular business, the council approved the payment of the monthly salaries and bills, which totaled $129,592,99. The council approved the second reading of Or- dinance #2012-16, 2013 Appropria- tions. Also approved is an adden- dum to the engineering agreement with Schmucker, Paul, Nohr and Associates for the bidding/negotia- tion and construction phase of the Wood/Walden Ave. Project. The of- ficial closing date for the SRF San- itary Sewer Loan is October 9, and the mayor’s signature has been au- thorized on the loan documents. Building permits have been ap- proved for Dakota Mill and Grain to do tree removal and the demoli- tion of a house and quonset. Burjes and Cheryl Fitch will be putting on an addition. Lee Ike Neville re- newed a sewer line replacement permit. Lary Osburn plans to re- place a front step. Hazel Rowcliffe is having a wheelchair ramp in- stalled. The pool bathhouse exterior re- pairs have been completed. The lift station wet well is in need of repairs, for which the esti- mate is $68,000. Public works di- rector Matt Reckling said the walls of the 10’x12’x14’ deep building are deteriorating pretty fast. The same work was done approximately 10 years ago. He said that pressure is applied to blow the scum off of the walls, he could see an inch into the walls. Repairs should take about three and a half days from start to finish. The council will look into the City seeks solution: R.R. siding vs. flooding concerns Philip Livestock Auction held its annual Bad River Fall Extravaganza Horse Sale, Saturday, September 22. The catalog and open consignment sale concluded with auctioneers Lynn Weishaar and Seth Weishaar calling 461 head. The auction re- port stated that catalog horses far out sold the non-catalog horses, and gentle ranch horses were in high demand. Selling range was topped at $13,500 for a chestnut colt (Heading Away x Dash Ta Fame, at right) going to Tena Spencer, Russelville, Ark. The selling range bottomed out with one horse selling for $17. Bad River Extravaganza Horse Sale a success Scotchman Industries, Inc. held an open house, Tuesday, September 18, to cel- ebrate its 45 years of manufacturing its hydraulic ironworker products. Live demonstrations were presented of the various machines and their many func- tions. In 1967, Arthur A. Kroetch, founder of Scotchman Industries, began what is now one of the largest employers in Haakon County and is one of the largest ironworker manufacturing plants in the world. Above, Al Kochersberger is operat- ing a stamping machine that can create custom holes in industrial-thick steel. Below, J.R. Snyder is operating a machine that can uniformly bend heavy metal to precise measurements. Photos by Del Bartels Scotchman Industries 45 year celebration been approved. “The bottom line is we can do more together, then by ourselves,” said Burnett. The second region selected for the grant in South Dakota is the James River Valley region, com- prised of Beadle, Hand, Jerauld, Kingsbury, Spink and Clark coun- ties. For questions contact Christine Sorensen, USDA RD coordinator at [email protected] or 605-224-8870, Ext. 123 or Kari O’Neill, SDSU Extension commu- nity development at kari.oheill@sd- state.edu or 605-685-6972. situation. A bidding on leasing the unusedd airport grounds for farming ended in a two between to bidders. The bid will be re-advertised and re- opened to all possible bidders. Work has begun at the Philip airport. The anticipated completion date is November 1. The new bea- con will be delivered on that date, and the old beacon will remain up and running until then. The council approved sur- plussing and disposing of a Dell 370 computer purchased in 2004 for $1,755.10. Police Officer David Butler will attend an AR15/M16 armorer school, October 4-5, in Spearfish. The police department has two such rifles. The finance office will be closed on Friday, October 5. Van Lint and Deputy Finance Officer Brittany Smith will be attending the South Dakota Municipal League annual conference October 3-5. The next regular meeting for the Philip City Council will be Monday, November 5, at 7:00 p.m. in the Haakon County community room. The open house during parent-teacher conferences, September 25-26, included school tours, a parent survey, student work and awards, school report cards, meet the new staff, information on the new Homework Opportunity Time and guided study hall programs, and even free child care. Parents heard about their children’s grades, about the newly implemented benchmark testing and school accountability model, and the new meal standards for school meals. Above are Aaron and Angela Doolittle talking with instructor Kory Foss. Below is Holly Schaack, left, looking over information with new staff member Karmen Powell. Photos by D.Bartels Haakon School District parent-teacher conferences
14
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Page 1: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

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 6Volume 107

October 4, 2012

Market ReportWinter Wheat, 12 Pro...........$8.31

Any Pro..............................$7.51

Spring Wheat, 14 Pro...........$8.38

Milo .......................................$6.87

Corn .......................................$7.02

Millet...................................$28.75

Sunflower Seeds................$25.50

Midland

Apprecia-

tion Day

9Football

8

Fridge

Door

12Volleyball

8

The region of Haakon, Jacksonand eastern Pennington countieshas been selected as one of two inthe state of South Dakota to be apart of the Stronger Economies To-gether (SET) program.

A brief meeting about this pro-gram will be at the beginning of thePhilip Chamber of Commercemeeting, Monday, October 8, at7:00 p.m. at The Steakhouse.

The SET program is sponsoredby the United States Departmentof Agriculture Rural Development,in partnership with South DakotaState University Extension and theRegional Rural Development Cen-ters. It is designed to strengthenthe capacity of rural communitiesand counties to work together indeveloping and implementing re-gional economic developmentplans. Building on the current andemerging economic strengths of the

region, the group will collaborate toproduce a plan that benefits the en-tire region.

Ideally, 15 to 20 participants percounty are sought to participate inthis new regional team. Trainingand technical assistance will be de-livered by a core team of Extensionand Rural Development staff, aswell as statewide resource pro-viders. The October 8 informa-tional meeting will cover the pro-gram in detail.

Mary Burnett, Philip, applied forthe grant, and was recently noti-fied that her grant application had

New economic program October 8

More than 400 members at-tended the 60th annual meeting ofthe Golden West Telecommunica-tions Cooperative at the Wall Com-munity Center, Saturday, Septem-ber 22. People attending the event votedin four board members, heardabout the challenges and opportu-nities facing the cooperative, wonseveral door prizes and listened to

the Itty Bitty Opry Band. One newcomer and three incum-bents were elected to the board ofdirectors for Golden West his year.The board members elected wereRod Renner, Wall, who ran unop-posed for a four-year term to repre-sent District II. Lee Briggs, Mid-land, ran unopposed for a four-yearterm to represent District III.Stewart Marty, Hot Springs, was

elected to a four-year term to rep-resent District V. He will replaceHarold Wyatt, who did not seek re-election. Jeff Nielsen, Canistota,ran unopposed for a four-year termto represent District IX. Board President Rod Rennerbegan the presentations by speak-ing about the commitment ofGolden West employees and boardmembers. He summarized GoldenWest’s 60 years of service to itsmembers and thanked Wyatt forhis nearly 25 years of dedicationand service to the cooperative. Golden West General ManagerDenny Law also recognized Wyatt’sservice and talked about GoldenWest building one of the most ro-bust telecommunications networksin the state including the introduc-tion of cable TV and Internet ac-cess. Law then announced theavailability of faster Internet speedoptions for both residential andbusiness customers. The newspeeds range from 6x1, 15x1, 25x2to 30x5 and will soon be offered indesignated areas. Law also addressed how the Fed-eral Communications Commis-sion’s regulatory policy changeswill affect rural companies likeGolden West in their ability to planto invest in future technology andinfrastructure upgrades. He talkedabout how the FCC is mandatingfederal guidelines on local servicerates and the resulting penalties ifcompanies choose not to follow theguidelines. Law said Golden Westis working to make certain the in-terests of rural customers are un-derstood at the FCC. “Now morethan ever before we need to makethe case that our rural communi-ties deserve to have the same ac-cess to advance technology as oururban neighbors,” stated Law. The Itty Bitty Opry Band ofRapid City entertained the crowdwith a variety of 1950s songs,Larry Cohen, Martin, won the $500grand prize drawing. Next year’sGolden West annual meeting willbe held on September 28, 2013.

Golden West annual meeting

Golden WestTelecommunica-tions Co-op mem-bers elected fourboard members attheir annual meet-ingl. Show above,from left, are JeffNielsen, Canistota(District IX), Stew-art Marty, HotSprings (District V),Rod Renner, Wall(District II), and LeeBriggs, Midland(District III).At right, retiringboard memberHarold Wyatt, left,congratulatesStewart Marty onwinning the elec-tion for District V.Courtesy photos

by Del Bartels During its Monday, October 1,meeting, the Philip City Councildiscussed establishing a rail au-thority. Personnel from the CanadianPacific Railroad are looking intohistorical data on when the trestlessoutheast of Philip were filledunder with culverts. Canadian Pa-cific did not own the line at thattime – the Dakota, Minnesota andEastern Railroad did. Finance Officer Monna Van Lintpointed out that Dakota Mill andGrain does not quite understandhow the railroad trestle, and possi-ble flooding backflow because of it,is Dakota Mill and Grain’s prob-lem. The proposed expansion of thecompany site in Philip would be aboon to the local economy. For legalpurposes, a rail authority is re-quired in overseeing the altering ofany railroad line, especially the ad-dition of a new siding in city limits. The original Haakon County Re-gional Railroad Authority has beeninactive for years. It was made upof Midland and Haakon Countyrepresentatives. The authority cre-

ated in 2002 that included Philipwas never filed with the state, thusdoes not currently legally exist.The city council wondered if thecounty should initiate the creationof a new, active rail authority. Van Lint suggested holding apublic meeting where all concernedparties could voice their opinions.The Dakota Mill and Grain expan-sion is one issue. The railroad sid-ing is another issue. Van Lint be-lieves that there is a large, thoughsomewhat silent, group that is wor-ried about damages from any fu-ture flooding. None-the-less, allthese issues are connected. She be-lieves that there is a solution thatworks for everybody; it just has tobe found. In regular business, the councilapproved the payment of themonthly salaries and bills, whichtotaled $129,592,99. The councilapproved the second reading of Or-dinance #2012-16, 2013 Appropria-tions. Also approved is an adden-dum to the engineering agreementwith Schmucker, Paul, Nohr andAssociates for the bidding/negotia-tion and construction phase of the

Wood/Walden Ave. Project. The of-ficial closing date for the SRF San-itary Sewer Loan is October 9, andthe mayor’s signature has been au-thorized on the loan documents. Building permits have been ap-proved for Dakota Mill and Grainto do tree removal and the demoli-tion of a house and quonset. Burjesand Cheryl Fitch will be putting onan addition. Lee Ike Neville re-newed a sewer line replacementpermit. Lary Osburn plans to re-place a front step. Hazel Rowcliffeis having a wheelchair ramp in-stalled. The pool bathhouse exterior re-pairs have been completed. The lift station wet well is inneed of repairs, for which the esti-mate is $68,000. Public works di-rector Matt Reckling said the wallsof the 10’x12’x14’ deep building aredeteriorating pretty fast. The samework was done approximately 10years ago. He said that pressure isapplied to blow the scum off of thewalls, he could see an inch into thewalls. Repairs should take aboutthree and a half days from start tofinish. The council will look into the

City seeks solution: R.R. siding vs. flooding concerns

Philip Livestock Auction held its annual Bad River Fall Extravaganza Horse Sale,Saturday, September 22. The catalog and open consignment sale concluded withauctioneers Lynn Weishaar and Seth Weishaar calling 461 head. The auction re-port stated that catalog horses far out sold the non-catalog horses, and gentleranch horses were in high demand. Selling range was topped at $13,500 for achestnut colt (Heading Away x Dash Ta Fame, at right) going to Tena Spencer,Russelville, Ark. The selling range bottomed out with one horse selling for $17.

Bad River ExtravaganzaHorse Sale a success

Scotchman Industries, Inc. held an open house, Tuesday, September 18, to cel-ebrate its 45 years of manufacturing its hydraulic ironworker products. Livedemonstrations were presented of the various machines and their many func-tions. In 1967, Arthur A. Kroetch, founder of Scotchman Industries, began whatis now one of the largest employers in Haakon County and is one of the largestironworker manufacturing plants in the world. Above, Al Kochersberger is operat-ing a stamping machine that can create custom holes in industrial-thick steel.Below, J.R. Snyder is operating a machine that can uniformly bend heavy metalto precise measurements. Photos by Del Bartels

Scotchman Industries45 year celebration

been approved. “The bottom line iswe can do more together, then byourselves,” said Burnett.

The second region selected forthe grant in South Dakota is theJames River Valley region, com-prised of Beadle, Hand, Jerauld,Kingsbury, Spink and Clark coun-ties.

For questions contact ChristineSorensen, USDA RD coordinator [email protected] or605-224-8870, Ext. 123 or KariO’Neill, SDSU Extension commu-nity development at [email protected] or 605-685-6972.

situation. A bidding on leasing the unuseddairport grounds for farming endedin a two between to bidders. Thebid will be re-advertised and re-opened to all possible bidders. Work has begun at the Philipairport. The anticipated completiondate is November 1. The new bea-con will be delivered on that date,and the old beacon will remain upand running until then. The council approved sur-plussing and disposing of a Dell370 computer purchased in 2004for $1,755.10. Police Officer David Butler willattend an AR15/M16 armorerschool, October 4-5, in Spearfish.The police department has twosuch rifles. The finance office will be closedon Friday, October 5. Van Lint andDeputy Finance Officer BrittanySmith will be attending the SouthDakota Municipal League annualconference October 3-5. The next regular meeting for thePhilip City Council will be Monday,November 5, at 7:00 p.m. in theHaakon County community room.

The open house during parent-teacher conferences, September 25-26, included school tours, a parent survey, student work and awards, school report cards, meetthe new staff, information on the new Homework Opportunity Time and guided study hall programs, and even free child care. Parents heard about their children’sgrades, about the newly implemented benchmark testing and school accountability model, and the new meal standards for school meals. Above are Aaron andAngela Doolittle talking with instructor Kory Foss. Below is Holly Schaack, left, looking over information with new staff member Karmen Powell. Photos by D.Bartels

Haakon School District parent-teacher conferences

Page 2: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

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This publication’s goal is to protect the first amendment guarantee of free speech. Yourcomments are welcomed and encouraged.

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

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Letters Policy

Opinion / Community Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 2

Pioneer review

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

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

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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: [email protected] 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/

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Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels

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SouthDakotaNewspaperAssociation

Thursday: Partly cloudy.High of 52F. Winds from

the NNW at 10 to 15mph.Thursday Night: Partly

cloudy. Low of 25F. Windsfrom the East at 5 to 10 mph.

Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow and rain

showers, then a chance of rain in the afternoon. High of

54F. Winds from the East at 5 to 10 mph shifting to

the NE in the afternoon. Chance of precipitation 60% .

Friday Night: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain in the

evening, then clear. Low of 16F. Winds from the West at 5 to 10 mph

shifting to the NNW after midnight. Chance of rain 20%.

Saturday: Clear.High of 57F. Windsless than 5 mph.Saturday Night:

Clear. Low of 18F.Winds from the SSW

at 5 to 10 mph.

Sunday: Partly cloudy.High of 61F. Winds from

the WNW at 10 to 15mph.Sunday Night: Partly

cloudy. Low of 32F. Windsfrom the WSW at 5 to 15 mph.

Get your complete &

up-to-the minute

local forecast: pioneer-review.com

Monday: Mostly cloudy. Highof 70F. Breezy. Winds from

the NW at 20 to 25 mph.Monday Night: Partlycloudy. Low of 34F. Winds

from the North at 5 to 15 mphshifting to the East after midnight.

The prairie is currently givingits last “Hurrah!” before winter,and it’s putting on quite a niceshow. The cottonwoods along theriver, anyway, catch your eye witha good assortment of yellows andoranges. The trees in the drawsand creeks have more variety sincethere are more kinds of trees therethan along the river. Elm trees, ofcourse, have no sense of time. Theyseldom turn a pretty color. They in-stead prefer to wait until a hardfrost turns the leaves brown afterwhich they slowly drop them. Ashtrees, though, like to adorn them-selves with bright yellow beforegoing naked over a short span oftime and settling in for dormancy. Some of my favorite fall foliage ison those trees and plants that turnred. We don’t have many actualtrees which do that, and I thinkyou may have to go to New Eng-land or some other remote place tosee a lot of it. We do, however, haveivy that climbs trees and whatnotand turns a brilliant red in the fall.It does that quite early in the sea-son and seems to be a red-flag sig-nal for all the other plants thatwinter is coming and it’s time toget ready. There are some smallershrubs in the draws that also turnred although most of those have arusty hew and not the scarlet orflat-out red. I am not much of anauthority on brushy plants thatdon’t produce edible fruit, but mydad used to call some of themskunkberries. I have no idea if thatis a proper name for those shortbushes, but that’s what I call them.They have berries, sure enough,but you’d have to be nutty to sam-ple them. Wild critters don’t eatthem which gives you some idea oftheir worth as food. The late-season prairie flowersare also hanging in there althoughthey are somewhat stunted in thisdry old year. I notice sunflowers, ofcourse, that haven’t quite given itup yet, but yellow gumweeds giveno indication that they are in anyway lacking moisture. Looking atthem might give you the idea thatwe’ve had recent rains. We haven’t,but you wouldn’t know it by in-specting gumweeds. I especiallynoticed how they line the highwaysthe other day after bees startedsmashing against my windshield. Ihad seen the hives by the road andwondered where on earth the beeswere finding anything to interest

them. I scanned the prairie andsaw nothing but brown. There cer-tainly was no clover or alfalfa thatwas still green. Then I saw thegumweeds all along the road. “Ah,”I thought. “That’s where the beesare going.” According to beekeeperfriend, Chris, gumweeds do notmake ideal honey, but I supposethey do provide good enough foodfor the bees themselves which can’tbe all bad. The other normal fall flowers arearound too. There are those clumpsof white posies which I call astersalthough I’m not sure that is accu-rate. Most of them are stunted butstill trying. The goldenrod seemsparticularly brilliant this year. Iwas stomping down a draw theother day to get rid of a couple ofpails of stuff I’d cleaned out of thefreezer above the refrigerator.That contraption had quit workingproperly and thawed everythingout. Most of it should have beentossed a while ago, but you knowhow that goes with freezers. Still,although it didn’t smell bad, I nolonger trusted it and decided tothrow it out. Anyway, on the wayback to the house, I saw this big,although short, clump of golden-rod. It was eye-catching to say theleast. I was almost glad I’d had tomake the disposal run down thedraw so I didn’t miss that flowerpatch. I didn’t stop to smell themsince they’ve been known to makepeople sneeze, but they were niceto look at. Then we come to yucca plants.They, too, show no signs ofdrought. They are about the onlygreen dotting the landscape, and,since we have tons of them on thehills of our rolling ranch, they dogive you hope. Yuccas, in fact,seem to do better in dry years thanwet. They flourish. They evenflower more heavily in dry springsthan wet. I guess you have to be acactus to enjoy drought. So, the prairie is telling us thatwinter cometh. I suppose I’d betterget ready. Shoot! That can wait abit. Instead, I think I’ll go down tothe creek or spring and find me alog to sit on under the canopy ofcolorful leaves. There I’ll just enjoymy golden world and bask in itsbrilliance. There’s no point in wor-rying when you can instead sur-render yourself to beauty. Postscript: Got some rain onSunday. Nice!

Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor!Fax signed copy to 859-2410 or e-mail with your

phone number to: [email protected]

Does it matter ? ... by Del Bartels

Columbus Day, Discovery Day, Native American Day, or just October

8 .. it is not worth the argument.

First, supposedly all humans are related by way of our common an-

cestors Adam and Eve and Noah and his wife. Though I am mostly Ger-

man, I am related to Hu Jintao – leader of the People’s Republic of

China, to Dilma Vana Rousseff – president of Brazil, and to Robert Mu-

gabe – president of Zimbabwe.

Second, I was born in America. My father was born in America. I am

an American, you could even say a native American.

Third, we citizens born in America are all native Americans, or none

of us are. People labeled as Indians are probably descended from trav-

elers originally coming eastward across the Bering Strait. That icy pas-

sageway is a 53 mile wide sea strait between Russia and the United

States, with islands in between. It has been crossed by people in ships,

kayaks, dogsleds, skis, sea-doos, a Land Rover and on foot.

Fourth, other claims for who actually discovered the New World are

made by Vikings, Orientals and Africans. Columbus was simply the

first to return to his native continent to advertise the possibility of a

lucrative trade route. Columbus did not prove the earth was round;

learned people already knew that. He wanted to find an overseas route

to the Orient because land trade was too costly and risky.

Fifth, because of one people meeting another, both discovered pros

and cons from the meeting. The Europeans brought horses, cattle, pigs

and gunpowder. They returned with corn, potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco

and syphilis. Both groups already had the concepts of complicated

math, textiles, metalwork, religion, slavery and war.

Sixth, some people could not care less for the reason, just as long as

they get a paid day off from work in October. Some other people, such

as farmers and ranchers and other independent businessmen, could

not care less because they don’t really get any day off from work. At

least near Christmas people might wish you a Merry Christmas. When

was the last time someone wished you a pleasant Columbus Day? No,

someone bellyaching to you about the name of the day is not them wish-

ing you a pleasant day.

Seventh, the second Monday in October is not the date Columbus ac-

tually set sail, or landed, or returned home, or his birthday, or his death

day or his kindergarten graduation day. The exact date is immaterial.

Argue about the celebration, if you even bother with any celebrating,

on some other day.

Columbus Day can exist or not; either on the second of October or

not. I refuse to argue it. I do, though, in my own quiet thoughts, cele-

brate the guts it takes to take a chance, to set sail for a theory, to try

something new. I celebrate meeting different people, whether they

come to me or I to them. I hope they celebrate that, too.

HuntSafe course graduates

Midland farmer’smarket season end

The Midland farmer’s market concluded its 2012 season Fri-day, September 28, and the season was deemed a success.The final gathering had a western theme and was held in theMidland American Legion Hall. It included a large selectionof the final produce from Cedar Creek Gardens. There weretwo first-time vendors ; Kayla Anderson sold Paparazzi jew-elry and Georganna Addison had “blinged” hats, belts andpurses. There were also vendors who have been to the mar-ket all year; Clarice Roghair, Jessie Dale Root, CarolynManke, Jennifer Blye and Julie Schwalm. Beth Flom servedup a chuckwagon supper. People tried their voices atkaraoke. According to organizer Julie Schwalm, all in all itwas a pleasant ending to a pleasant summer. Shown clock-wise from above are Addison, Roghair, and David and BethFlom. Courtesy photos

Fifteen family members, ages three to 59, competed in theRun Crazy Horse races, September 29-30. The eightyoungest, Beckham, Drew and Layton Terkildsen, Trey andRehgan Larson and Baylor, Creston and Wakely Burns, par-ticipated in the kids’ 1K on Saturday. Dilyn Terkildsen andCraig and Heidi Burns competed in the 5K on Saturday.Competing in the half marathon on Sunday, were TrishaLarson (1:43:51), Colt Terkildsen (1:44:25), Jenny Terkild-sen (2:11:12) and Kerry Burns (2:31:38). Nine of Kerry'sgrandkids were cheering her on near the finish line. Alsocompeting from Philip were: 5K – Josie, Amber and D.J.Rush and half marathon – Terry Henrie (2:14:52). Picturedabove, back row, from left: Kerry Burns, Trisha Larson,Heidi Burns, Beckham Terkildsen, Jenny Terkildsen, ColtTerkildsen and Craig Burns. Front: Trey Larson, WakelyBurns, Layton Terkildsen, Dilyn Terkildsen, Rehgan Larson,Creston Burns, Baylor Burns and Drew Terkildsen.

Courtesy photos

A family that runs together ...

The annualMidland Merchants’AppreciationDay was heldSaturday,September22. It in-cluded ahammeringcontest,amoungother gamesand activi-ties. More onpage 11.

Left, the Midland pa-rade was traditional,and was also rambunc-tious. Above all, it wasfun. Per capita, it couldbe argued as beingone of the largest inthe state.

The annual HuntSafe class was held in Midland, Saturday, September 29. Tom Parquet, who led the class, said,We had 23 students this year and everyone passed. They received their card, cap, safety glasses, gun lock,action plug and ear plugs. Cam Meinzer and I taught the class. The class went very well and we think that as aclass they had the highest percentage of 100 percent on the written test of any of the classes we’ve taught.

Courtesy photo

Page 3: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Controlling Prairie Dogs

Although prairie dogs currentlyinhabit a small percentage of theiroriginal range, they can severely re-duce the available grazing in areaswhere they are established. The re-duction in grazing becomes particu-larly noticeable in dry years, as grassproduction is significantly less thanyears with good rainfall. There are biological, cultural andmechanical methods of control thatcan be used to help manage prairiedogs, but producers generally relymost heavily on chemical (baits andfumigants) control methods. Zincphosphide has been the bait controloption for many years, with alu-minum phosphide and gas cartridgesproviding the fumigant options.Rozol was approved for a brief timein South Dakota, and after being re-moved from the registered productsfor prairie dog control, will again beallowed beginning October 1, 2012. If you are planning to apply Rozol,it’s important to know that there aresome key label changes from the pre-vious period when it was registeredin South Dakota. The treatment pe-riod is now October 1 to March 15,with no mention of “spring green-up”. According to the current label,the applicator must return to the sitewithin four days after the bait appli-cation, and at one- to two-day inter-vals to collect and properly dispose ofany bait or dead and dying prairiedogs found on the surface. These in-spections must continue for at leasttwo weeks, but longer if carcassesare still being found. The label out-lines specific requirements for con-ducting the inspections and dispos-ing of the bait and dead or dying

prairie dogs and other information. The Rozol label must be includedwhen buying the product, and can beaccessed online at: http://www.cdms.net/LDat/ld98B010.pdf.

South Dakota’s Rank in

United States Agriculture

The USDA National Ag StatisticsService reports that in 2011, SouthDakota ranked first in alfalfa hay,all hay, bison and sunflower seedproduction. The sunflower seed pro-duction ranking may be temporary,as North Dakota’s acreage was downsubstantially in 2011 because of wetplanting conditions. South Dakota also ranked third inflaxseed, honey, and proso milletproduction, as well as lambs born.The Rushmore state came in fourthin oat and sorghum for grain produc-tion, and fifth for beef cows that havecalved and land in farms andranches. Included in the sixth placeranking were all sheep and lambs,all wheat production, calves born,corn for grain, durum wheat, heifers500 lbs and over, market sheep andlambs, other spring wheat produc-tion and winter wheat production. Falling into the seventh place cat-egory was harvested acreage of prin-cipal crops, and steers 500 poundsand over, while the eighth place in-cluded all cattle and calves, cattleand calves on feed, and soybean pro-duction. Finally, South Dakotaranked ninth in all other hay produc-tion and pigs born. For more information, visit:http://www.nass.usda.gov/sd/.

Calendar

10/16-18: SDSU Extension An-nual Conference, Brookings

Extension Newsby Bob Fanning

Field Specialist, WinnerRegional Extension Center

Jones’Saddlery, Bottle & VetLocally owned & operated859-2482 • Philip

FLY CONTROL–Dust Bags

–Sprays–Pour ons

–Golden Malrin Fly Bait

COLDBEER

SunbodyStraw

Hats

Rural Living Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 3

www.RavellettePublications.com

Just Two Words You are probably aware of thesetwo words. Because of these twowords being uttered by an FDA offi-cial, seven hundred people lost theirjobs, the price of hamburger went upfifteen cents per pound and 100,000steers had a bullet put in there headand pushed into a landfill, and48,000 acres of corn were plowedunder. Those two words are “Pink Slime.” BPI, the company that extractsthe bit of meat that clings to thebone after trimming with a knife,had to lay off seven hundred employ-ees after the smear campaign theywere subjected to after their productwas called “Pink Slime.” Their prod-uct, lean finely textured beef, wasextracted off bone and added back tohamburger, making hamburgercheaper. Since those two words onlyaffected the price of hamburger, poorpeople were most affected; raisingprices at least $.15/lb. ABC news, the agency most re-sponsible for promoting those twowords, did not go out and shoot100,000 fat steers, but BPI lost 3million pounds of business per weeksince April. Three million poundsper week since April is the equiva-lent of 100,000 steers. Just one steeris the enough to feed a family of fourfor a whole year if they eat a lot ofbeef. So enough meat to feed at least100,000 families for one year waswasted. How many of those steers startedout as baby calves pulled out of snowbanks, treated for hypothermia andthen given back to their mothers?

How many were sick and dying ofpneumonia, but were given life-sav-ing antibiotics and nursed back tohealth? How many were given life-saving fluids when they came downwith diarrhea? There are dozens ofother husbandry issues such as giv-ing an old mother cow a little extragrain to help her raise her calf (kindof like food stamps). I do not know the actual numberbut the answer is in the 10’s of thou-sands of head. And what of all the wasted cornthat went into raising those 100,000steers. That’s roughly 3.6 millionpounds of corn or 48,000 acres offarm ground that was tilled, planted,tended and harvested for nothing! The farmers and ranchers that Iknow do not take care of their landand livestock, just so some anti-beefreporters can slander them in a neg-ative campaign. Fortunately, BPI is suing ABCnews for $1 billion for behaving likeNational Enquirer in continuing toreport on “Pink Slime” even afterthey were given the facts. The fact isBPI has been creating a wholesomeproduct that we all have been eatingfor thirty years without a single per-son being hospitalized. Let’s hopeBPI wins! ABC news probably used the in-ternet to get their “facts”. The sadtruth is if the answer to a questionhas a political, economical, or envi-ronmental component to it, you haveto know the correct answer beforeyou go looking for it. And the firstanswer that pops up is usually thewrong one.

In My OpinionJames D. Stangle DVM

The United States Departmentof Agriculture is accepting applica-tions for technical assistancegrants to develop domestic and mi-grant farm labor housing. “These grants will help commu-nities submit quality applicationsto increase their chances of gettingfunding to build much needed af-fordable housing for farm workers,”said Agriculture SecretaryTom Vilsack. “Increasing the sup-ply of affordable housing in ruralcommunities not only helps the res-idents, it helps the entire commu-nity.” Grants are available to organiza-tions that will help housing author-ities, state and local governments,non-profit organizations, and com-munity- and faith-based groupsapply for loans and grants to buildfarmworker housing. The purposeof the grants is to increase thenumber of high quality applica-tions USDA receives. Vilsack an-nounced on July 18 the Notice ofFunding Availability for loans andgrants to build or preserve afford-

able rental farm worker housing.This technical assistance fundingis to organizations that assist po-tential borrowers under thatNOFA. Technical assistance granteesmust have the knowledge, ability,expertise or practical experiencenecessary to develop and packagefarm labor housing loan and grantapplications. They also will be re-quired to submit a minimum num-ber of applications to USDA, basedon their location. For more information, see page54877 of the September 6 FederalRegister, http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2012-09-06/html/2012-21885.htm. The deadline for appli-cations is November 5.

USDA grants to improvehousing for farm workers

West River/Lyman-Jones

Rural Water Systems, Inc.

23rd Annual

Meeting

Wednesday, October 10

Wall Community Center

Main Street • Wall, SDRegistration: 2:00 p.m (MT)

Business Meeting: 2:30 p.m. (MT)

Each membership will receive a$10 water certificate at registration.

Appetizers and refreshmentswill be served.

First NationalBank in Philip

859-2525 • Philip, SD

Since 1906

www.fnbphilip.com Member FDIC

You’ll KNOW when you’re getting GREATCUSTOMER SERVICE from your bank …

it STARTS with LIVE HUMAN BEINGS ANSWERING THE PHONE and ABLE TO HELP YOU without putting you on hold

for … who knows how long.

WE WILL BE CLOSED

Monday, October 8thin observance of Native American

Day / Columbus Day.

We have trucksavailable for on

farm pickup or if youare a trucker callus for loads.

SPECIALTYCROP GROWERS!

Now buyingBird Food, Oil Sunflower Seeds,Green & Yellow Peas, Flax, Millet,

Safflower, and MiloContact:

Lee Klocke (605) 350-7486email: [email protected]

SUNFLOWERGROWERS!

Now buyingLarge Oil, Con Oil and ConfectionSunflowers for the edible and

de hulling market.

Contact:Jarrid Graff at (605) 350-0188

email: [email protected] orDanny Dale at (605) 412-0129

email: [email protected] for current prices andnew crop sunflower prices.

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

On May 29, South Dakota FarmService Agency received approvalfrom Secretary of Agriculture TomVilsack to proceed with the imple-mentation of the county office con-solidation plan which included fourcounty offices in South Dakota. Theclosed offices are Kadoka, MoundCity, Buffalo and WessingtonSprings. The Natural Resources Conser-vation Service (NRCS) offices inthese four locations remain openand committed to serving all con-servation needs. “Over the past few years manyagencies have faced budget con-straints and had to make budget-related changes, such as the ones

FSA had to make,” said Jeff Zim-prich, state conservationist withthe NRCS. “We wanted to get theword out that the NRCS will re-main in the four mentioned offices,and conduct business as usual.” The NRCS and conservationpartners are still located in theUSDA Service Centers. The NRCSwill continue to follow the estab-lished model of providing conserva-tion assistance to the landowner-operator from the county (servicecenter) where the land is located. For more information about tech-nical or financial assistance, pleasecontact the NRCS staff in yourlocal USDA Service Center.

Kadoka FSA office closed

Drought conditions continue toworsen across the state accordingto the September 27 United StatesDrought Monitor. This week’s mapincreases drought status in severalplaces in the state because of thecontinuing dry conditionsstatewide, said State ClimatologistDennis Todey. “Several degradations occurredfor the week,” Todey said. These in-cluded downgrading the abnor-mally dry area in the north centralto moderate drought, downgradingparts of east central South Dakotafrom moderate drought to severedrought and downgrading parts ofsouth central South Dakota fromextreme drought (D3) to extremedrought (D4) – the highest droughtcategory. Todey said these changes reflectcurrent dryness and ongoing pre-cipitation deficits from the sum-mer. “The lack of precipitationgoing into the fall continues to limitthe recovery in the state,” Todeysaid. Much of the northwest receivedno precipitation over the last 30days. Most of the rest of the state

has received totals of less than aninch. This leaves the state at muchless than 50 percent of average pre-cipitation totals during that time. “Most of the major impacts of thesummer have come and gone withthe damage done to crops,” saidSDSU Extension Climate FieldSpecialist Laura Edwards. “Thereare some current concerns withplanting winter wheat.” She said other issues include lowstreamflows and limited water fornon-agricultural purposes. Ed-wards said the main ongoing issuein the state is the soil moisture andlack of recovery in soil moisture. “Without changes to improve soilmoisture conditions across thestate, we will be at higher risk fordryness impacts next year,” Ed-wards said. “Some time to recoverexists this fall. But time is runningout climatologically to get muchprecipitation.” SDSU Extension will provideweekly drought briefings through-out the 2012 growing season. Tokeep up to date on how the droughtis impacting South Dakota's agri-culture industry, visit iGrow.org.

Drought continues to worsen

Page 4: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Hit & Miss Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 4by Vivian Hansen • [email protected]

or [email protected]

Elderly Meals Thursday, Oct. 4: Tuscan

Chicken, Duchess Potatoes,Caribbean Veggies, Biscuit, LemonCake. Friday, Oct. 5: Spaghetti Bolog-nese, Prince Edward Veggies, Gar-lic Bread, Tiramisu. Monday, Oct. 8: Cheesy Meat-loaf, Baby Bakers, Green Beans,Roll, Spiced Apples. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Voo-Doo Ribs,Red Mashed Potatoes, CreamCheese Corn, Roll, Peachy Gelatin. Wednesday, Oct. 10: FriedChicken, Mashed Potatoes andGravy, Green Beans, Biscuit,Dutch Apple Pie.

*** Saturday, September 22, fallbegan, so says the Somerset Courtschedule. I think the equinox andits pull that helps an egg stand onend, was really September 20. Any-way, I borrowed an egg from theSomerset Court kitchen on Sep-tember 21 and it wouldn’t standup. Thanks anyway. On Friday, September 21, atSomerset Court, Sandy and Susanhelped us play a game of phase 10.We had not played it before, so wewere glad for their help and in-struction. Jim and EleanorHolmes, Eileen Tenold, AnneBrink, Vivian Hansen and Mar-garet Jacobs were playing. Later agame of pinochle was played byFloy, Addie, Mildred K. and Violet. The September 20, 2012, PhilipPioneer Review said that a couplefrom the old Grindstone country,my old home neighborhood, will bemoving to Somerset Court, Mr. andMrs. George Craft. She was DorisCarstensen, Jack and LucilleCarstensen’s daughter. I lent Irene Cox a red hat to wearto a red hat luncheon at the AlpineInn at Hill City with a group fromNew Underwood. My daughter, Delores Denke,Pavilion, Wyo., sent a letter and

photos which showed a good crop ofalfalfa that was able to producethree cuttings this rather dry sum-mer. The bales look close togetherand wonderfully green. Don, De-lores and their son, Richard, haveworked diligently and irrigatedwith the allotted water. There ismuch hauling of bales to be done.Richard not only hauls for his fam-ily but for some neighbors whichneed help, too. Delores also sentphotos that she took of smoke fromthe north Wind River fires, whereit had been burning for over amonth. Newspaper clippings aboutthe Wyoming fires were also en-closed with her letter. For joy, shesent a lovely photo of a big butter-fly on a rosy flower. There was alsoone of a junior age sheep dog, whowas helpful this summer. Thankyou for the great letter and photos,Delores. On Saturday at Somerset Court,it was a nice day for sitting out-doors for Anne and Blanche. Mygranddaughter, Sheridan, and sonTiger, four, and daughter Cecelia,two, came over for lunch and wewalked outside around SomersetCourt castle, twice. Then we camein and Cecelia knocked on the doorat Ben and Dannie’s and gave thema couple of gumweed blossoms.Sheridan reported that the UnitedWay workers, including some Na-tional Guard members, worked atpainting her front doorstep andraking weeds. It is so good to hearof kind, positive action. Somerset Court resident MyronWhite had company at supper Fri-day, his daughter and her hus-band, Pam and Barry Ploog. Some of the Somerset Court staffwere gone on a trip to Florida, asguests of the headquarters atMinot. This trip was awarded fortheir efficiency. The Somerset Court movie Fri-day, “Grumpy Old Men,” kept uslaughing. The new Pioneer Review papersaid that Joy Klima, Philip, is mov-ing to an assisted living facility inRapid City. I have known Joy since1970 when I taught her six-year-old son, Tim, at the Belvidereschool. Much more recently, Joywould hold oil painting classes inher home in Philip. We had somegood times there. I also read in the September 20,Philip Pioneer Review that Mid-land’s annual free day was to be

held Saturday, September 22.What a great day for the festivities.Seems like one year we had snowalready when it was Midland’s freeday. And one time I rode my motor-cycle over to their free day. Saturday at Somerset Court, wehad morning exercises with bonusSomerset bucks for attendance.There was a foursome for whist inthe afternoon, with Irene Arbach,Margaret Jacobs, Ina Oerlline andSusan. Violet, Addie and Vivianplayed bananagrams. M.R. Hansencame for scrabble. Our new wordwas die, plural for duo. M.R. Hansen has made a scrap-book for residents and staff of Som-erset Court. It is to be found on thecoffee table by the fireplace in thefront lobby at Somerset Court.Please bring photos, clippings,jokes, riddles, limericks, Bibleverses, poems, or other memora-bilia you would like to share andput them in the scrapbook, or givethem to me and I will tape or gluethem into the blank pages. Sunday morning, Eileen Tenoldplayed hymns on the piano in theactivity garden and I went to singalong with her. Irene McKnight had her daugh-ters, Gloria and Beverly, andgranddaughter, Sierra, as guests atlunch on Sunday at SomersetCourt. Agnes Tastad entertained a cou-ple of her church friends at lunchSunday. Sunday at Somerset Court, wehad church with Rev. Richardson.Jack Humke played piano for us tosing with. There was one hymnthat specifically prays for rain.Those who attended were EileenTenold, Edna Mae Moss, MarilynButts, Don Stensgaard, Charlieand Joanne Hathaway, ConnieStevens and daughter Teri, Mari-lyn Oyler, Floy Olson, BlancheHarmon and Vivian Hansen. Rev.Richardson quoted from the 23rdPsalm, which he said is his most fa-vorite verse in the Bible. “Surely,goodness and mercy will follow meall the days of my life.” He recentlydrove across Wyoming and heprays that they could receive rain.He hoped we realized that theBible is ready and waiting to helpus figure out what we are supposedto do. My own sermon is that Godgave us the world and all the powerwe could ever use. He gives us sun-

shine and wind and ocean motion.We are a little short of brains. Wehad to burn all the wood first, thenthe coal and then fight over the oil.If we fan our brains and try to de-velop them, maybe we will figureout how to use the sun, wind, andocean power. Sunday evening, Wayne andGwynn Hansen invited me over forgrilled steaks and all the fixings.We enjoyed being out on their deck.Thanks, kids. Clay Hansenbrought me back to SomersetCourt. Thanks, Clay. Sunday at Somerset Court, wewere entertained by the CoullBand. There were two guitars, amandolin, a violin, a banjo and foursingers. We were encouraged tosing along. We loved such oldies as“Wabash Cannonball.” It was espe-cially enjoyable because there wasno amplification. The band mem-bers are all associated with RapidCity Christian at Quincy and Mt.Rushmore Road. Band member Lynn Greff isSomerset Court resident Grace Tu-illery’s son. Other Somerset Courtresidents who are members of thatchurch are Dutch and Billy Stevensas well as Mary Carrier. The bandplayed “He Touched Me” for Dutchand Billy. Some other songs playedwere “Help is on the Way,” “I’ll FlyAway,” “I Saw the Light,” “I Wantto Stroll in Heaven With You,” andmany others. Several of the bandmembers signed my journal book.Thank you all for playing for us.And thanks to Sandy and Susanwho arranged seating and providedhospitality and refreshments. Monday at Somerset Court, wehad a good turnout for morning ex-ercises and for crafts with Amy. Atcrafts we did scratch-off kites, air-planes, rainbows and hot air bal-loons. Bright and colorful. Res-idents who attended this activitywere Addie, Eileen, Mildred Youngand her helper, Kay, Floy, MargeSelf and Vivian. Others were play-ing rummi-cube. The Somerset Court Mondaymovie was “The Other Side of theMountain.” There was some beau-tiful scenery and photos of a pere-grine falcon. There was this ladwho ventured out alone into themountains in Quebec to studyalgae. He was a serious studentand also kept a journal. He man-aged to live alone very well. Sunday, September 23, 2012,Rapid City Journal had photos ofKadoka’s homecoming royalty,king Clint Stout and queen MartiHerber. Those family names are fa-miliar old names in the Kadokaand Weta areas. The ones who Iknew in about 1966 were theBernard Herbers. Mrs. BernardHerber was Barbara Stout. M.R.Hansen came for scrabble and ournew word was sext meaning one ofseven canonical daily prayers anddevotions. Tuesday, September 25, 2012, at

Somerset Court, Sandy and Susangave us the activity of bean bagtoss. It was an ideal day, warm butnot hot nor windy. We played out-doors in the Somerset Court court-yard. A fair group came to play.Those playing were Mildred Youngand helper Kay, Eileen Tenold,Jeannie Alvarson, Violet Jenison,Irene McKnight, Fred Smith, FloyOlson, Marilynn Butts, JimHolmes, Irene Arbach, AddieRorvig, Marcella, Marge Self, Lu-cille Huether and Vivian Hansen.Irene McKnight won the first gameand Irene and Vivian tied for thesecond game. We all received gen-erous Somerset bucks. Tuesday afternoon, we had Som-erset Court bingo with Sandy call-ing numbers and Susan and Amyhelping with hospitality. There wasa good turnout for bingo. Therewere a number of colorful, clevernew prizes, some with a Halloweenmotif. After bingo, we had the celebra-tion of the birthdays of residentswhose birthdays are in September.Delvin Whipple, September 1, buthe has moved away, LaVerne With,7th, Eleanor Holmes, 28th, andDoris Wellman, 30th. Jack Humkeled us in singing “Happy Birthday,God Bless You.” The SomersetCourt kitchen staff had made ahuge chocolate cake with thickchocolate frosting. We also hadvanilla ice cream, hot coffee and icewater. The Rapid City Journal had anice thank you letter to the man-ager of a restaurant in Spearfishfor hosting a fundraiser for Marchof Dimes. Ted Schilling had pro-vided the use of his facility and fedall the volunteers. The item was ofspecial interest to me as Ted is myniece’s son. Wednesday, September 26, our

Somerset Court bus took a load ofresidents for a picnic in the park. Itwas a nice day for a picnic. Theleaves are starting to change colorsand with the pines for contrast,Rapid City has beautiful fallscenes. Chuck and Bonnie McCauleycame for the regularly scheduledBible study at Somerset CourtWednesday afternoon. Attendance has been increasingat fully fit. It is an afternoon exer-cise class that is usually scheduledfor 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday. It pro-vides some much neglectedstretches, as well as strength exer-cises with weights. You may startwith no weights and work up to onepound or two pounds. Marge Self, Marilynn Butts andVivian Hansen played cut throatpool until Lu Yeager came so wecould play two on two. Marge andMarilynn played Lu and Vivian.Sandy coached. Thanks Sandy. M.R. Hansen came over forscrabble. He brought several pearsfrom their tree and we gave one toeach of the ladies playing pool, andalso Sandy. I walked around outside of theSomerset Court building Wednes-day. It was just comfortablly warm.My son, David K. Hansen, Ft.Pierre, emailed and reminded methat there has beena givvous moonthe last few nights. If you wonderabout the term gibbous, look it upin the dictionary! A recent item in the Rapid CityJournal told of research at RapidCity’s South Dakota School ofMines that has developed inkswhich may be used to combat coun-terfeiters. This is a great time of the year tosee the autumn colors in SpearfishCanyon and throughout the BlackHills.

If you have a news item for thePhilip Socials column that youwould like to submit and can’t

get ahold of Vivian, please e-mail it to:

[email protected] call 859-2516.

We will be more than happy totake your news over the phone!

continued on page 11

At the Badlands BarRobbie & Molly Lytle,

together with our parents,

Byron & Peggy Parsons,

are celebrating our

Wedding Anniversaries.

Saturday, October 6thFood & Fun 6:30 p.m.

Dance to Badger Horseat 9 p.m.

OCTOBER 5-6-7-8:Hope Springs

(PG-13)Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

Gem Theatre859-2000 • Philip

OCTOBER 12-13-14-15:The Odd Life of Timothy Green (PG)

OCTOBER 19-20-21-22:Lawless (R)

OCTOBER 28-29-30-31:Hotel Transylvania (PG)

It’s A Girl!It’s A Girl!

Harley Lynn IwanDaughter of

Emily Schofield & Anthony Iwan, Philip, SDBorn: August 29, 2012 • 6 lbs., 7.4 oz. • 191⁄2 inches long

Maternal Grandparents:Jason & Lisa Schofield, Philip

Paternal Grandparents:Karen Iwan, Philip; Harold Iwan, Presho

Maternal Great-Grandparents:Alvin & Ruby Pearson, Philip

Paternal Great-Grandparents:Ervin & Ruth Wiedemeier, St. Germain, WI

Harold Floyd & Jane Iwan, Midland

This feature sponsored by Grandpa & Grandma Schofield

William Morrisonfor Haakon County Sheriff

Remember to vote on

Tuesday, November 6th!Paid for by William Morrison.

If you would like to go and seeSpearfish Canyon and are not ableto go for some reason here is an al-ternative. Go south to the elevatorand take the dump ground roadand continue west past Jeff Konst’sbusiness and on north where youcross the highway and go past BillBuhls’ and Marvin Denke’s. Theneast past Todd O’Connor’s back tothe highway, you will see somebeautiful fall colors. From myhouse I can see the tops of the treesalong our creek, but due to the dry-ness, I don’t go there with mypickup. Sheila Olson went to Rapid Citya few times lately for checkupsafter her recent surgery. Her sister,Pam, returned to her home Satur-day, September 22. Vickie Eide attended the footballgame at Wall to watch grandson

Keagan play. She also enjoyed vis-iting with several other spectators. I stopped at Norma Oldenberg’sThursday and she had the doorlocked, as she had a real bad coldand didn’t want anyone to come inand catch it. She sounded very badwhen I talked to her, so I neverbothered her for any news. Marvin Eide has been putting insome wheat and we wonder if itwill grow. There is so little mois-ture in the ground, but it’s alwaysnext year to farmers. Tucker Smith finished plantingwheat on the 24th. I went by therewhen he was planting and it lookedlike a prairie fire was burning be-hind him, as the dust was so highin the air. He must believe in nextyear too. I asked Tucker what they had fornews and he stated that they hadjust been staying home and weregetting cattle and feed ready forfall and winter. I visited with Marlin Evans andshe reported that she had really en-joyed free day at Midland. She saidthey had such a nice parade withlots of decorated floats with manygreat sayings that were wellthought out. Midland is likeMilesville, for a small communityeveryone goes over the limit tomake it a great event. Asta Amiotte visited with Marlinwhen she was in Philip for a doc-tor’s appointment. Asta is to havesome foot surgery done in RapidCity this next week. Al Brucklacher went to Pierrethis week to the dentist. Lenore isdoing some therapy on her shoul-der in Philip. Otherwise, they havebeen doing quite well. They arelooking forward to Janice and MikeWest Jr. coming in November forhunting season and will be spend-ing some time here. Bob Thorson is glad to have hisfiancée, Jody, home. She enjoyedbeing with her new granddaughterwhile gone. Jody brought her par-ents, Ed and Cleone Tangren, backwith her Saturday, September 29,to spend some time with them.Tuesday, Bob took them to thenursing home to dance and enjoythe music of Chuck and RuthCarstensen. They plan to go againOctober 9 when Carstensens willbe playing again. I remember when Bob’s motherand dad, Phyllis and Leonard,would go to Black Hills State Uni-versity in Spearfish to watch Bobplay football. Bob was honored thislast week during Swarm Days inSpearfish. Bob enjoys sports andlikes to attend as many as he can. Gary and Julie Nixon didn’t haveany news this week. They said thatthey were just staying close tohome getting fall work done toready for winter. I heard several ranchers think-ing it could be a hard winter, asthis is usually true after a dry andshortage of hay year. Guess we willjust have to wait and see, the fore-casters say it will be a mild winter.But they miss it at times. We don’tknow as we don’t make theweather, someone smarter andwiser than we only knows what itwill be as He is the maker of it. Bob Thorson and the Tangrens

Grindstone Newsby Mary Eide • 859-2188

Page 5: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Church & Community Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 5

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCHPhilip – 859-2664 – [email protected]

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: [email protected]

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:30 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. * * * * * * *

TRINITY LUTHERANPastor Frezil Westerlund

Midland – 843-2538SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:30 a.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. thru Feb.);

6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)* * * * * *

DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN Moenville – 843-2538

Pastor Frezil WesterlundSUNDAY WORSHIP:

1:30 p.m. (CT)ALCW: 3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m.

* * * * * *OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN

Long ValleyPastor Frezil Westerlund

SUNDAY WORSHIP: 5:00 p.m.* * * * * *

DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCHEvery Sunday in July

Services 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., 1:30ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

10 miles SE of MidlandPastor 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 services

Last Monday of the month – Evang. Ladies Service/Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.

Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome!!

* * * * * *

HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip859-2841 • [email protected]

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 PHILIP

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310Home: 859-2192 • E-mail: [email protected]

Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.

* * * * * *

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF INTERIOR

Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310E-mail: [email protected]

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

This space for rent! Call859-2516 to have yourmessage placed here!

Send obituaries, engagements & wedding write-ups to: [email protected]. There is no charge.

Our Lady of VictoryCatholic Church

will be holding their annual turkey dinner

Sunday, October 7th11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church hall in Kadoka

Everyone

Welcome!

Adults • $9.00

Child (4-10) • $4.00

3 & under freeSilent AuctionCheck it out!

As we all know, the United States is in great

need of public prayer, re-pentance and conversion. Wemust ask God to save Amer-

ica through Rosary of HisMost Holy Mother.

Please join us in praying forour nation on

October 13, 2012at 12:00 noonFire Hall Park

PhilipContact Kay Williams at859-3216 for more info.

Virginia Burns__________________________________

Virginia Burns, age 95 of Philip,S.D., died Sunday, September 30,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip. Virginia Johnson was born Au-

gust 29, 1917, in Sioux City, Iowa,the daughter of Knute Napoleonand Effie Carolyn Johnson. Shegrew up in Sioux City, and gradu-ated from East High School in1935. She then attended Morning-side College in Sioux City, whereshe earned her teacher’s certificate.She taught third grade in SiouxCity. During World War II, Vir-

ginia was an aircraft communica-tor for the Civil Service and workedat the Philip Airport, assisting withplanes crossing the United States.She then taught seventh grade, forone semester at Philip School in1945. Virginia was united in marriageto Sherman Burns on December29, 1945, at Sioux City, Iowa. Shestayed home to raise her sons. In1965 to 1970, she worked as deputyauditor for Haakon County. In 1970, she taught at Old TrailRural School north of Philip, andduring this time she returned tosummer school at Black Hills StateCollege, where she received herbachelor of science degree in 1972.She taught at Philip Elementaryfrom 1972 until 1992. After retiringshe volunteered at the grade schooluntil 1998. During her lifetime, Virginiawas very active in the community.Her memberships include FirstLutheran Church, where she wason the church council and altarguild, Sunday School superintend-ent, teacher, and reader. She alsowas a Girl Scout leader, and pastpresident of the hospital board, anda judge for Junior Miss, 4-H, anddeclam. She received the PTA Life-time Award and the Teacher of theYear at the Haakon School District

in 1984-1985. Virginia was also amember of the Order of the East-ern Star, where she served as sec-retary and Worthy Matron. Survivors include two sons,Sherman Burns, Jr. of Sheridan,Wyo., and Colin Burns and hiswife, Ruth, of Casper, Wyo.; threegrandsons, Craig, Kevin and CoryBurns; four great-grandsons,Adam, Brian, Bradley and Jordan;three sisters-in-law, Shirley John-son of Clintonville, Wis., JeanBurns of Philip and Mary MarthaBurns of Rapid City; a specialfriend, Kay Ainslie and her hus-band, George, of Philip; and a hostof other relatives and friends. Virginia was preceded in deathby her husband, Sherman Burns,on July 22, 1968; her parents; andtwo brothers, Bob and EdwardJohnson. Services were held Wednesday,October 3, at the American LegionHall in Philip, with Pastor FrezilWesterlund officiating. Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip. A memorial has been estab-lished. Arrangements were with the

Rush Funeral Home of Philip. Her online guestbook is avail-

able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Marcus J. Peterson______________________________

Marcus Joseph Peterson, age 29of Sioux Falls, S.D., passed away athome from an apparent heart at-tack on September 24, 2012. Marcus was born on December18, 1982, to Michael and Julie

(Forster) Peterson in Philip. He at-tended Grandview ElementarySchool in Rapid City. In 2001, Mar-cus graduated from Sturgis BrownHigh School. In 2004, he moved toSioux Falls and enrolled at South-east Technical Institute. He gradu-ated in 2006 from the Network Ad-ministrator Program. On June 18, 2005, Marcus mar-ried the love of his life, Katie Scott,in Jefferson. He deeply loved hisfamily and was blessed with twobeautiful daughters. Marcus was employed with Lod-genet of Sioux Falls and held theposition of lead supervisor. He wasa huge sports fan and was a mem-ber of the Sports Car Club of Sioux-land. He had a true passion forworking on cars, autocross racingand the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.Marcus was a very loving and giv-ing person. He elected to be anorgan donor and continued to giveeven after his passing. Marcus is survived by his wife of

seven years, Katie; daughters, Con-nelly “Nelly” and Cayenne; hismother, Julie Forster (Dan Raap)of Hartford; father, Michael Peter-son (KJ) of Rapid City; mother-in-law, Connie Scott of Jefferson;step-sister, Erica Raap; step-brother, Spencer Raap; and pater-nal grandmother, Marilyn (War-ren) Bergheim. Marcus was preceded in deathby his maternal grandparents,Harlan and Linda Forster; pater-nal grandfather, Maurice (Pete) Pe-terson; and his uncle, BruceForster. Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated Saturday, September 29,2012, at St. Michael's CatholicChurch in Sioux Falls.

Dorothy Seidler_________________________________

Dorothy Seidler, age 87, of Mid-land, S.D., died October 1, 2012, atthe Maryhouse in Pierre. Dorothy M. Dennis was born Oc-tober 10, 1924, in Redfield, thedaughter of Archie “Tom” andMarie (Fish) Dennis. Dorothy’smother died soon after Dorothywas born. Grandparents Jess andKate Dennis brought Dorothy totheir home north of Midland whenshe was five days old and she con-tinued to live with them, attendingLiberty Country School for fiveyears. She then moved to Midlandwhere Tom and Lillian, her step-mother, were living and attendedschool there for one year while Lil-lian was teaching in the Midlandschool. The family moved to theTom Dennis farm-ranch andDorothy attended Prairie QueenSchool for two years. Then Lilliantaught the Twin Buttes School eastof home and she, Dorothy, and acousin, Olivia Dennis (now Per-ovich), lived at the school duringthe week and went home on week-ends while Dorothy was in eighthand ninth grades. She then at-tended high school in Midland, liv-ing in the girls’ dormitory, justnorth of present day Open Bibleparsonage. She worked at the co-opgrocery store during high schoolyears. She graduated from Midland

High School in 1942 and went towork at a chicken farm near RapidCity. Dorothy married Bob Seidler onApril 30, 1943, in Midland, andwent back to work at the co-op gro-cery store while Bob managed theTexaco station for Ray Schultz ofMurdo. Bob and Dorothy moved tothe Jess and Kate Dennis home tohelp them with their farm workuntil 1953. After Dorothy’s dad,Tom Dennis, died she and Bobmoved to the Tom Dennis farm-ranch west of Highway 14 wherethey lived until retiring. They moved to Midland in 2007.They enjoyed living in their onestory home instead of the three sto-ries on the farm, especially becauseit was just across the street fromthe Midland school playgroundwhere they could see the kids play-ing during recess and noon break.Dorothy served on the PheobaSchool Board from many years.Phoeba school, post office and storeall were named for her grandfa-ther, Phoeba Richardson, who livednortheast of the Jess Dennis farm.Entertainment in the early yearswas card parties at the homes ofthe neighbors in the area east andwest of Highway 14. That pastimewas taken up again at the MidlandSenior Center after Dorothy andBob retired. Another entertainment was tak-ing long drives when the wind wasblowing so hard it made work onthe farm miserable. They some-times got quite a distance fromhome before turning back! ThePlatte-Winner Bridge, Sisseton,Lemmon, or even into Wyomingwere some of the places theyturned the car toward Midlandagain after enjoying the scenery inplaces they hadn’t been recently, ifever. While their girls were in highschool, they attended all schoolevents and followed MHS sportsteams. They “hauled” cheerleadersfor several years to out of townevents. They drove even to the far-thest ‘away’ games or anywherethe Midland Tumblers performed,

nearly always being first to arrive,no matter how far away! Survivors include her husband,Robert “Bob” Seidler of Midland;two daughters, Athellen GibbsWesterman of Pierre, and her son,Allen (Tammy) Gibbs and theirson, Marcus; and Phyllis NelsenWells of Worland, Wyo., and hersons, Troy (Kelly) Nelsen and son,Wyatt, of Worland, and Terry(Angie) Nelsen and son, Caidon, ofSioux Falls; and many nieces andnephews. Dorothy was preceded in deathby her parents, Archie and MarieDennis. Visitation will be held from 3:00to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 4,at the Rush Funeral Home inPhilip, and one hour preceding theservices at the church on Friday. Funeral services will begin at10:00 a.m. MDT Friday, October 5,at the Open Bible Church in Mid-land, with Pastor Andy Blye offici-ating. Interment will be at the MidlandCemetery. Rush Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements. Her online guestbook can be viewed at www.rushfuneralhome.com

www.RavellettePublications.com

Mary P.Rosheim_________________

Mary P. Rosheim, age 86, diedTuesday, September 25, 2012, atAvera Flandreau Medical Center,Flandreau, S.D. Mary was born July 24, 1926 atFlandreau to Harry and Leona(Fargen) Parsley. She graduatedfrom Egan High School in 1944 andthen received her teaching certifi-cate from Madison Normal. She taught country schools inMoody County and was married to

Barton Rosheim on December 26,1946, at Brookings. They farmed inMoody County until 1978 whenthey moved into Flandreau. Sheworked as a clerk at Foodland inFlandreau for more than 20 years.Mary and Bart organized dances atthe Japanese Gardens for over 20years. Bart preceded her in deathon November 15, 2003. She was a member of Ss. Simonand Jude Catholic Church, AltarSociety, Catholic Daughters andthe Pleasant Valley Club. Mary is survived by six children,Jane Kirsch, Colman, Terry,Brookings, Tim (Debbi), St. Louis,MO, Veronica Rosheim and Cindy(Jerry) Hoss, both of Brookings,Charlie (Lisa), Flandreau, 13grandchildren, nine great-grand-children, and a sister, Lucille(Keith) Emerson, Philip. She was preceded in death byher husband, a daughter, Renee;four brothers, Ralph, Wayne, Paul,John, and two sisters, Mary JaneReed and Patricia O’Dell. Mass of Christian burial was cel-ebrated September 29, 2012, at Ss.Simon and Jude Catholic Church,Flandreau with burial at thechurch cemetery.

Page 6: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 6Contact Sonia Nemec • 843-2564

e-mail: [email protected] News

continued on page 12

We had a bit of rain Sundayevening and a bit of rain during thenight. Though it wasn’t much,there is hope, in that rain contin-ues to be a possibility. There isnothing like the fresh smell of rain.Especially, when it seems foreverago since one smelled that freshsmell. The beauty of nature contin-ues as the yellow leaves of fall turninto leaves of gold. And as eveningfalls and the full moon rises, it cov-ers the earth with its own beauty.And when snuggled under the cov-ers at night and hearing the nightsounds of the prairie, of a coyoteshowl or the distant whistle of atrain, I always find it a bit lonelyand a bit comforting, as well. Forthose blessed to live in rural Amer-ica, U.S.A, it is a familiar sound. Five of Gene and Audrey Jones’six daughters were in Midland forfree day. Lisa Foley and her girls,Sam and Jaycie, Edna Dale andher kids, Brandon, Destiny, Mi-randa and Mariah, Linda Giltner,Julie and her husband, JerWhitcher, and Paula Jones. Linda'sclass was celebrating their 20-yearclass reunion. They planted a smalltree in the park as a class and inmemory of classmate, MichaelSchofield. Julie's class was cele-brating a 10-year reunion and Au-drey's class a 50-year school re-union. All three entered a float inthe parade. Sunday, Linda Giltnerand Paula Jones enjoyed a mini va-cation by driving through the BlackHills. Correction: Dave Calhoon was apart of the 50th year class reunionon Midland’s Appreciation Day. Inlast week’s news, I mentionedJames Foster, Phil Meyers, PatSnook and Audrey Jones, but hadnot mentioned Dave. The otherfour were riding in the back of thepickup in the parade, Dave wasdriving the pickup, so I hadn’t seenhim. Goes to show a person needsto double check on things beforeputting things in the paper. Going to Rapid City Friday wereDebbie (Jones) Trapp and son,Wyatt, and Joy Jones. Wyatt had adental appointment. They tookCassidy Trapp out for lunch and atime of visiting. Cassidy is in herfirst year at School of Mines inRapid City and is busy getting ad-justed to college life. Baxter Schrempp, Dupree, spentthe weekend with his grandpar-ents, Joy and Jerry Jones. Baxteris the son of Jodie (Jones) and BobSchrempp. Sunday, Joy and Baxtermet Jodie at the Kirley Road so hecould get back for school. Joy thenwent on to the Deep Creek Schoolwhere she met up with her daugh-

ter, Cindy Sinkey, and son Zak. Allheaded up to the Gene and DickHudson home for a party of whichConnie (Hudson) Johnson is adealer. Morrie and Barb Jones went tothe football game at Philip Satur-day morning. Their grandson,Brody Jones, was one of the playersin the football game. Following thefootball game, Morrie and Barbheaded for the Black Hills for theweekend. Took a drive throughSpearfish Canyon seeing all of thebeautiful fall colors, spent thenight at Deadwood, came backthrough Hill City the next day, andthen on to Rapid City and thenhome. Reports are they had a re-laxing and enjoyable weekend. Missionaries Mike and CathyBrandt spoke at the Open BibleChurch Sunday. They were origi-nally from Rapid City, now live inCalifornia near the Mexico border,and are doing ministry work in Ti-juana, Mexico. Mike and Cathyspent Saturday night at the homeof Pastor Andy and Jennifer Blye.For anyone wanting to hear theirmessage at the Open Bible Churchyou can go to www.facebook.com/midlandobc. St. Peter’s Lutheran Churchsouth of Midland had their MissionFestival service Sunday, Septem-ber 30. Pastor Daniel Tews and hiswife and four little boys came fromGettysburg and he gave the Mis-sion Festival message. There wassupper in the church basement fol-lowing the service. Karel Reimanreported it was good to have somany young ones at their church.There were six young lads fromages six and under with the fourboys from Gettysburg and StetsonJones and Judah Huber and thenthere was little two-year-old MesaJones. Little ones make for inter-esting and lively times as they arealways busy little bees. I enjoyed the story written andgreat photos taken by Allison Jar-rell in the Friday, September 28,2012, newspaper edition in thePierre Capital Journal, Dakota Life“Road to Capa Runs Back in Time.”In the article, Allison writes aboutthe town of Capa and its lone resi-dent, Philip O’Connor. She tells ofPhilip and the vivid memories heshares with those interested in lis-tening. Allison goes on to write thathe paints a portrait so vibrant thatthe echoes of a bustling town canalmost be heard. Speaking person-ally, I like how she wrote that. Itmakes for a human interest touchto history. My absolute favoritepart of a story. Many of us in this

area know Philip O’Connor and hisknowledge of history. He has awealth of history stored in thatmind of his and when folks comeseeking some history of their fam-ily who once lived in Capa – Philipis the person to go, too. And speaking of newspapers,Jerry and I happened to be eatingat a local café in Murdo oneevening and got to visiting withsome folks. They were from Chin-coteague, Va., were an interestingcouple and got to sharing some ofthe points of interest of where theylive. Jerry told them they betterwatch out that I was a local newscolumnist and they might wind upin my news column. We had a goodlaugh as they shared how they alsohave a local news column in thenewspaper where they live. Shegave me a website where I couldread about Chincoteague. It toldthat the word Chincoteague is saidto be an Indian name meaning“beautiful land across the water.”And that Chincoteague Island, Vir-ginia’s only resort island is perhapsthe most beautiful island on Vir-ginia’s eastern shore. I enjoyedreading about the island and Inever cease to be amazed at how invisiting with folks, your horizonsare broadened, as you are taken offto places you will never see. Micaela reported her mom, Alice(Donovan) Venner, has been feelingwell enough to go on some naturetrips. Alice and her husband,Larry, spent a few days at Farm Is-land. It went so well they decidedto load up the camper for anovernight excursion to the BlackHills for the buffalo round up. Thenice thing about a camper, youhave your bed with you, so whenyou need to you can rest. I visitedwith Alice by phone Saturday, shewas having a good day. We hadsome good laughs and shared somestories. It was a good visit. Wethank Micaela for the updates onCaring Bridge. Our thoughts andprayers continue to be with Aliceand Larry and their families. Kristi and Tom have also beenkeeping us updated on Mary Par-quet. Jake, Kristi and little Rem-ington visited with Kriti’s momover the weekend. Babies have away of bringing smiles to folkswithout even trying, don’t they?Mary and Tom’s good friend, PamBryan, was going to spend a fewdays with Mary. Mary and herfamily continue to be in our prayersas they deal with the day to daythings that occur following a kid-ney transplant. We wish MaryGod’s speed in healing. Anyonewishing to send her a card, theapartment where she stays whennot in the hospital is: Mary Par-quet, Laurel Oaks Apt., 4510Prince of Peace Place, Apt. # 212,Sioux Falls, SD 57103. Cam Meinzer and Tom Parquetheld the hunter’s safety course inMidland Saturday. There were 23people who took the course comingfrom Sioux Falls and Box Elderand places in-between. SophieFoley said her grandson, KendallLarson, came for the course, he willsoon be 12 years old. Seems it was-

n’t that long ago he was just a littleboy, they do grow up fast. Holly Nemec underwent necksurgery Wednesday, the 26th ofSeptember. She and Randy re-turned home on the 27th to beginher recuperation which will be ap-proximately six weeks. Extra spe-cial visitors at their home on Sat-urday were Adam and BrittanyNemec and their seven-week-oldson, Austin, Farmington, Minn.All-in-all, Holly says she is doingwell. Our prayers are with Holly asshe recuperates from her surgery. A birthday party was held inMidland’s city park Saturday forAustin, the son of Andy and KerriSchofield, and Cara and Shelby,the daughters of Ted and MicheleSchofield. Others at the birthdayparty were Clint and PrerrySaucerman, Wilma Saucerman,Roy and Carol Hunt, Terry andLinda Schofield, Shelly McLaugh-lin and boys, C.J. and DustinVollmer, Christina Freeman andgirls and Anthony Songer. Happybirthday wishes to all three kids. Nowlin Circle entertained at thePhilip Nursing Home Friday after-noon. Gene and Audrey Jones havebeen making a number of roadtrips lately. Tuesday, they went tothe prayer service for Bill Knox atHighmore. Dick Knox is married toBernadette (Nemec) Knox and Billwas Dick’s dad. Thursday, Geneand Audrey went to Spearfish forthe ceremony of those returningfrom serving in Afghanistan astheir grandson, Dachery Geiman,was one of those in the ceremony. It was the annual sisters-week-end for the daughters of Edwardand Elizabeth Nemec. This year itwas held at the home of Christine(Nemec) and Gary Ryan at Tolna,N.D. Gary Ryan, Dick Knox andGene Jones made a road trip toMedora to see the oil fields whilethe girls were having their sistertime. Betty VanderMay and Fran-cis Terkildsen, Kadoka, and PollyBruce, Hayes, drove to the home ofArt and Winnie Bergesen at Hayesand from there they headed forTolna with Winnie doing the driv-ing. Audrey Jones, Midland, andRita Foreng, Sioux Falls, werethere, as was Bernadette Knox,Highmore, and Christine Ryan, asthe two of them hosted the sistersweekend at Christine’s home. Fromthe sounds of things, they had afun time playing games, sharingmemories, roasting hot dogs andmarshmallows and making smores.They even had what Polly called arather humorous beauty contest inwhich each of the contestants weregiven a unique name, gave aspeech and did a talent perform-ance. Hostesses, Christine andBernadette, were the judges andsister Polly was crowned queen.Congratulations Polly. All attendedMass at McHenry Sunday andafter eating lunch at a local café to-gether everyone headed out, somewent home and others had otherplaces to go. Reports are Gene andAudrey headed for Wagner wheretheir daughter, Lisa Foley, lives, to

attend some sporting events ofgrandkids. As I close my column for thisweek, I would like to share a pieceabout aprons that Mary Lou (Fos-ter) Wallner, Ramsey, Minn., gaveme when she and her husband,Jerry, were in Midland for free day.As I read it, I thought of my aunt,Esther Schanzenbach, who alwaysseemed to have an apron on whenworking around the house. Its prin-ciple use was to protect the dressunderneath, but along with that itoften served as a potholder for re-moving hot pans from the oven, forgathering eggs, and when the

weather was cold they could beused to wrap around your arms,from the garden it carried in pro-duce, and in the fall they were usedto bring in apples, and when unex-pected company drove up the road,it was surprising how much furni-ture that old apron could dust in amatter of seconds. It had other usesas well. It will be a long time beforesomeone invents something thatwill replace that “old time apron”that served so many purposes.Good memories. Have a good week,be safe and continue to pray forthat much needed rain.

Fall 2012 PoSt & GateS Sale

WHeeler CunaP treated

Ea. Unit

3”x6’6” ......................................$5.06 ea.

31⁄2”x6’6” ...............$7.68 ...........$7.04 ea.

4”x6’6”..................$8.82 ...........$8.09 ea.

4”x7’ ..........................................$8.80 ea.

4”x8’.....................$11.52.........$10.56 ea.

5”x8’.....................$15.42 ........$14.14 ea.

6”x8’.....................$22.50 ........$20.63 ea.

7”x8’ ........................................$26.40 ea.

5”x10’...................$20.40 ........$18.70 ea.

6”x10’...................$28.20 ........$25.85 ea.

7”x10’...................$34.80 ........$31.90 ea.

5”x12’...................$24.30 ........$22.28 ea.

6”x12’...................$32.40 ........$29.70 ea.

7”x12’...................$43.80 ........$40.15 ea.

8”x12’...................$72.00 ........$66.00 ea.

5”x14’...................$36.00

6”x14’...................$45.60

6”x16’...................$58.80

Pointed PoSt

Ea. Unit

3”x6’6” ......................................$5.72 ea.

31⁄2”x6’6” ....................................$7.70 ea.

4”x6’6”..................$9.90 ...........$9.08 ea.

4”x7’ ..........................................$9.79 ea.

5”x8’ ........................................$15.79 ea.

6”x8’.....................$24.90 ........$22.83 ea.

WHeeler treated PlankS2x6-16’ .....................................$22.56 ea.

2x8-16’ .....................................$30.07 ea.

2x10-16’ ...................................$39.67 ea.

2x12-16’ ...................................$51.84 ea.

Mineral FeederS1 or 2......................................$262.00 ea.

3 or more ..............................$242.00 ea.

Bale FeederS1 or 2......................................$269.00 ea.

3 or more ..............................$254.00 ea.

douBle Slant Feeder$439.00 ea.

Hd 1” HinGe$25.00

2”x6-Bar Steel GateS20’.............$350.00 12’.........$213.00

18’.............$317.00 10’.........$195.00

16’.............$279.00 8’...........$179.00

14’.............$239.00 6’...........$164.00

4’...........$140.00

2”x7-Bar Steel GateS18’.............$374.00 10’.........$227.00

16’.............$329.00 8’...........$194.00

14’.............$289.00 6’...........$170.00

12’.............$246.00 4’...........$148.00

1.66”x6-Bar Steel GateS18’.............$256.00 10’.........$159.00

16’.............$225.00 8’...........$136.00

14’.............$203.00 6’ ...........$115.00

12’.............$176.00 4’.............$96.00

Steel PoStS1.33# with 5 clips ea.

51⁄2’ .........................Bdl. of 5....$4.99 ea.

Unit of 200 .......................$4.55 ea.

6’............................Bdl. of 5....$5.50 ea.

Unit of 200 .......................$5.06 ea.

BarBed Wire1 Roll .....................................$80.50 ea.

Unit of 27 rolls .....................$73.80 ea.

CASH & CARRY. Sale runs September 4 to October 13, 2012.

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Join us for an Open House &Appreciation Roast Beef Dinner

Saturday, October 13thfrom 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

AnnualLutefisk & Roast Beef Supper

Bazaar to followWednesday, October 17th

Trinity Lutheran Church Mid-land

Serving starts at 5 p.m. (MST)Adults - $8.00

Children, 12 & under - $3.00

Greetings from sunny, breezy,cooler, a little bit damp (no, that isnot a misprint) northeast HaakonCounty. The temperature is sup-posed to reach the mid-80s today,but it sounds like a real cool downlater in the week. There is eventalk of the possibility of snow in theBlack Hills! It is amazing how fastthe seasons can change. We wereso thrilled and thankful on Sundayto receive a couple of rain showerstotaling nearly a half inch of mois-ture. We had a few puddles in theyard, and the thick layer of dustwas washed off the grass and fo-liage, making things seem just alittle bit brighter. The rain was byno means a drought buster, butevery drop was welcome. The firstrain shower was preceded by somelightning, and a fire started burn-ing on some of Lee Briggs' landnear the old Emery Markwedplace. Fortunately, the neighborswere being vigilant, and they wereable to put the fire out in shortorder before it got out of control. All of this dry weather we've hadhas caused me to be a good cus-tomer of the companies that makehand and/or body lotion. Maybenow that we have a little moisturein the air, my skin will look lesslike an alligator! (That is probablyTMI, as my children would say –too much information!) I was hoping that maybe becauseof dry conditions we wouldn't haveany boxelder bugs this year. Thatis not the case, however. They haveshown up, albeit in smaller num-bers than some years. (Or maybe itis just early in the boxelder bugseason.) Wasps are plentiful, too,along with those pesky stripedwinged flies. Maybe the freezingtemperatures predicted for laterthis week will slow the bugs downa bit. The birds have been plentifularound here also, probably flockingtogether to get ready to migrate.One thing for sure, if I have clothesdrying on the clothesline, I need tobring them inside as soon as theyare dry – otherwise, some bird issure to score a direct hit on theclean clothes and I have to start allover again! Things have been busy at Billyand Arlyne Markwed's place. Theelectrician came and did the wiringon their new cabin in the yard, andthe carpenters are waiting on sid-ing and windows. Friday night,Kim (Markwed) and Jeff Marsocame from their home in Missoulato spend several days visiting.They celebrated a belated birthdaywith Kim's father, Billy, and anearly birthday with Jeff's mother,Jackie. Kim's son, Trent, Aberdeen,arrived Saturday to spend a coupleof days, and Kim's son, Todd, and afriend from Fargo arrived Mondaynight. Kim's son, Danny, and afriend will arrive Thursday. T.J.and Jeanine Gabriel and familywere supper guests over the week-end, so they had a chance to visitwith the company also. Tuesday(today) is going to be a big day forthe Markweds – Billy and Arlynewill be selling calves – just likethey have for decades. This sale isdifferent, however. There is achanging of the guard at theirranch, as grandson T.J. Gabriel isstepping up as the new owner. Sonow the management decisions willbe T.J.'s instead of Billy's. Luckily,Grandpa Billy will still be availableto offer advice and encouragementand to help with some of the work,and Grandma Arlyne will still bethe gracious hostess/babysitter/all-around-helper she has alwaysbeen. Congratulations to Billy andArlyne as they reach this milestonein their lives! I'm so happy theirchildren and some of the grandchil-

dren get to share this day withthem. Hope the cattle market isgood! Lola Roseth held a rummage saleat her mother's home in Philip Sat-urday. She and Duane attendedchurch Sunday, and Lola providedlunch. Sunday afternoon, Lola at-tended a party at Gene Hudson'shome. Bill and Polly Bruce are enjoyingthe cooler temperatures, as we allare. On the 20th, they went toPierre to keep appointments. Theyattended the Merchant Apprecia-tion Days in Midland on the 22nd.Wednesday, the 26th, Bill andPolly were in Highmore to attendBill Knox's funeral. Mr. Knox wasthe father-in-law of Polly's sister,Bernadette. While in Highmore,Bill and Polly visited with their sis-ter-in-law, Barbara Nemec, as wellas with Ruth Neuhauser. They en-joyed supper in Pierre on their wayhome. On the 28th, Polly joined hersisters for their annual Sisters'Weekend. The eight sisters havebeen holding this special weekendcelebration for over 10 years now,and they take turns hosting theevent. Polly joined her sisters Bettyand Frances of Kadoka at their sis-ter, Winnie's, country home, andthe four ladies headed to the homeof their sister, Christine Ryan, nearTalna, N.D. They were joined bysisters, Audrey, Midland,Bernadette, Highmore, and Rita,Sioux Falls. The weekend includedlots of visiting, laughing, greatfood, gift exchanges, and generalsilliness. (For example, Polly saidthey had a queen pageant – shewas Miss Conduct, and her sistersall had various titles to fit thetheme.) The ladies attended churchin McHenry Sunday and had din-ner at a local restaurant beforeheading back to their respectivehomes. Polly said that sister Chris-tine has a beautiful yard, with ex-cellent soil that will grow most any-thing! The growing season isshorter there, so things had al-ready been touched by frost. WhilePolly was gone, the guys movedcattle home from the south pas-ture. Polly said this is the first cat-tle drive she has missed at theirplace. Fortunately, Vince's wife,Katie, cooked a feast for the cow-boys, so all was well. It was cattle working time atClark and Carmen Alleman's lastweek, which is a several dayprocess. Sunday afternoon follow-ing church, Carmen attended aparty at Gene Hudson's home.Monday, Clark and Carmen werein Pierre. Clint and Laura Alleman havebeen staying busy with cattle workand other fall activities. Of course,having a toddler keeps thingspretty busy also! Clint, Laura andAlivya were at Dick and Gene Hud-son's Sunday afternoon. Nancy Stirling Neuhauser spentlast week catching her breath,since the past several weeks havebeen so busy planning and prepar-ing for the Sterling family memo-rial ranch rodeo, which was heldSeptember 22 in Ft. Pierre. This isthe 15th year for this event – itstarted out as a team penningevent and became a ranch rodeoabout four years ago. The purposeof the event is to raise money tohelp families who are battling can-cer. Over 14 years, they haveraised over $25,000 and helpedover 80 families. There was lots offamily on hand to help with thework, and it sounds like the eventwas a success. Ray and Nancy wereat the senior center for lunchThursday, and they joined some

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Page 7: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 7

Good Luck, Scottiesat the Region 5 Cross Country Meet

Wednesday, October 10th • 12:00 p.m. at Lake Waggoner Golf Course, north of Philip

The Scotties are proudlysupported by these fine

local businesses:Brant’s Electric

B&BSales

Coyle’s SuperValu

Dr. Ron & LaurieMann & Staff

Ernie’s Bldg. Center, LLC

Farm Bureau Financial

First NationalAgency

First NationalBank in Philip

FitgeraldOil Company

GibsonConcrete Const.

Golden WillowSeeds

Haakon CountyAbstract

G&GExcavation

IngramHardware

Jones’ SaddleryBottle & Vet

KennedyImpl. & Auto

GrossenburgImplement

Midwest Co-opCenex

Modern Woodmen

of America

Philip HealthServices, Inc.

Philip LivestockAuction

RavellettePublications

Rush FuneralHome

State Farm Insurance

The Steakhouse& Lounge

Philip Motor,Inc.

Coyle’sStandard

Scotties Cross Country team, back row, left to right, Coach Ralph

Kroetch, Keegan Burnett, Garrett Snook, Tristen Rush, Blake Martinez,

Nelson Holman, Student Mgr. Sam Stangle; front row, Conner Dekker,

Allison Pekron, Ellie Coyle, Holly Iwan, Shay Hand, Damian Bartels.

Photo by Deb Smith

PARTICIPATING TEAMS:Philip ~ Bison ~ Crazy Horse ~ Dupree ~ FaithHarding County ~ Jones County ~ Kadoka Area

Lemmon ~ New Underwood ~ OelrichsRapid City Christian ~ Takini ~ Wall ~ White River

The State Meet is October 20th in Huron.

Page 8: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 8Sports

Help Philip Motor, in conjunction with Ford Motor Company, raise $6,000 for the Philip VFD!!

Come in & test drive a Ford vehicle (with no obligation to buy)

Friday, October 5th8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Philip Fire Hall

With each test drive, $20.00 will be donatedto the Philip Volunteer Fire Department!!!

Philip Motor, Inc.859-2585 • Philip • www.philipmotor.com

FREE LuNCHfor all

test drivers!Coffee &

lemonade too!!

WHY DO I AGE? GET SICK? GET DISEASES?Scientists believe that free radicals are factors in nearly

every known disease and the aging process itself.

Join us to find out how you can reduce those free radicals by up to 70% simply and easily.

Health & Wellness Coach Nancy Volmer and her business partner,

Jesse Horst, will take us through the science and the solution.

Wednesday, October 10th • 7:00 p.m.

Senior Citizen’s Center ~ Philip

Everyone Welcome!

Powerful and Life Changing

Rock ’NRoll Lanes

859-2430 • Philip

WEEkLy SPECIAL:

Swiss Mushroom burger& French Fries

SuNdAy SPECIAL:

Ham & Scalloped PotatoesSalad Bar & Dessert

Philip League Bowling

Rock ’N Roll LanesOPEN BOWLING:

Sunday-Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m. to closingThe kitchen is open – we have orders to go!!

859-2430 • Philip

Monday Night MixedRockers........................................10-6Handrahan Const .........................9-7Shad’s Towing...............................8-8Dakota Bar....................................8-8Petersen’s ......................................8-8Badland’s Auto............................5-11Highlights:Gail Reutier ...........5-7 split; 201/564Andrew Reckling...................225/554Brian Pearson .......................214/558Tena Slovek...........................179/503Trina Brown..........................181/495Jason Petersen3-10 split x2; 202/541Bryan Buxcel ................5-6 split; 537Maralynn Burns....................171/472Neal Petersen..................3-5-10 splitVickie Petersen.....................2-7 split

Wednesday Morning CoffeeInvisibles .....................................12-4Cutting Edge Salon ....................11-5Bowling Belles ............................10-6State Farm Ins..............................7-9Jolly Ranchers ............................6-10Ghost Team.................................2-14Highlights:Karen Foland ........................193/490Beth Kennedy ..............................162Audrey Jones.........................154/429Debbie Gartner ............................154Sandi Gittings..............................152Sandra O’Connor..................5-7 splitBeth Stewart ........................2-7 splitMarti Kjerstad......................2-7 split

Wednesday Nite EarlyMorrison’s Haying ......................11-5

Dakota Bar..................................11-5Hildebrand Concrete ....................9-7Dorothy’s Catering .......................9-7First National Bank ...............8.5-7.5Chiefie’s Chicks ......................7.5-8.5Just Tammy’s..............................5-11Wall Food Center........................3-13Highlights:Brenda Grenz...............................177Val Schulz .............................174/492Marlis Petersen.....................193/470Amy Morrison ..............................478Jackie Shull..................................180Debbie Gartner ............................178Cristi Ferguson ............................176Cindy VanderMay...........6-7-10 splitBeth Kennedy.......................5-7 splitStacey Schulz......................5-10 splitSandee Gittings..................2-10 split

Friday Nite MixedKing Pins...............................14.5-1.5Cristi’s Crew ...............................11-5Roy’s Repair ............................9.5-6.5Randy’s Spray Service..................5-7Lee and the Ladies .......................4-8The Ghost Team ...........................0-0Highlights:Aaron Richardsen .........212, 200/580Kelly Fees..............................198/512Cory Boyd..............................213/606Brenda Grenz...............................180Brian Pearson......3-10 split; 209/551Bart Guptill..................................549Alvin Pearson...............................537Ed Morrison..........................5-6 splitCristi Ferguson.....................5-6 split

The Philip Scotties football teamtraveled to Fort Pierre, Friday,September 28, to face the StanleyCounty Buffaloes. The first quarter put Philip in aleading position when Tate DeJongcaught a Gavin Brucklacher passto score a 22-yard touchdown.Though the extra point attemptfailed, the Scotties were on thescoreboard 6-0. Teammates assist-ing each other on tackles has cometo be a season trademark for theScotties, who kept Stanley Countyoff of the scoreboard for the firstquarter. That changed in the second quar-ter when Buffaloes’ quarterbackHerman Fennell got a pass toBrady Washechek, who finishedthe 58-yard play for a touchdown.The two repeated their teamworkto complete the two-point pass con-version play to put the score at 6-8.Later, Stanley County’s WaydeWieczorek pulled down an inter-ception and ran the ball in for a 28-yard touchdown. The extra pointattempt failed. The first half endedwith Philip down, 6-14. In the third quarter, Philip’sPaul Guptill finished a Scottiesdrive to rush the ball in the finalthree yards to score. The extrapoint attempt failed. The thirdquarter ended 12-14. Trailing in the fourth quarter,Philip had its kicker, ChaneyBurns, put a field goal through thegoal posts. Philip was now in thelead 15-14, and stayed that wayuntil the final buzzer. Philip earned 20 first downs.Philip had two five-yard penaltiesand four 10-yard penalties. StanleyCounty earned 22 first downs. TheBuffaloes incurred two five-yardpenalties and two 10-yard penal-ties. Philip punted six times, whileStanley county punted twice. Philip’s passing game sawBrucklacher complete one of hisfive throws, for a 22-yard gain,which was a touchdown. He didsuffer two interceptions. DeJongthrew the ball twice, connectingonce for a four-yard gain. The Philip rushing game saw 49runs for a total of 210 yards gained.Guptill carried the ball 18 times torack up a total of 82 yards. RyanVan Tassel rushed 12 times for atotal of 45 yards. DeJong added 43yards through five carries. CassidySchnabel used his five carries toget 15 more yards for his team. The Philip defensive leaderswere lead by Reed Johnson who gotone solo and 11 assisted tackles,and a quarterback sack. Van Tas-sel racked up two solos, seven as-sists and three sacks. Jade Berry’s10 assists included two sacks.Schnabel added three solo and

seven assists. DeJong helped histeam with one solo, seven assists,two sacks and two fumble recover-ies.

The next challenge for the PhilipScotties will be against the LymanRaiders in Philip, Friday, October5, starting at 6:00 p.m.

Football victory over Stanley Co.

Paul Guptill took down this Stanley County player, with Jacob Kammerer comingin for backup, during their matchup in Ft. Pierre last Friday. Guptill also rushedfor 82 yards on 18 carries, one of which was a touchdown in the third quarter.

Austin Pinney breaks the tackle attempt by this Stanley County player last Friday.The Scotties came out with the win 15-14. Photos by Nancy Haigh

The Philip Lady Scotties trav-eled to Dupree to challenge theTigers on their opponents’ homevolleyball court. The Philip varsity team startedout with a fairly close 20-25 loss inthe first game. Then the Scottiescame back to earn an even closer25-21 win. The third game of thematch was a 25-20 win for Philip.The fourth game, the most lop-sided game of the evening at 19-25,was a loss for Philip. The gamesstood 2-2, with the Lady Scottiesactually being two points down intotal points scored so far. The tie-breaker ended as a game win of 15-11, and a match win for the Scot-ties. Serving: 81 of 103 (25 aces). Leaders:Madison Hand – 14 of 21 (7 aces), Peyton De-Jong – 17 of 19 (5 aces), Krista Wells – 13 of14 (2 aces).

Receiving: 73 of86. Leaders: Wells –35 of 40, EllieCoyle – 11 of 12,Kaci Olivier – 14 of17, Brett Carley –12 of 14. Setting: 107 of111 (31 assists),Leader: Hand – 89of 92 (25 assists). Hitting: 98 of126 (39 kills). Lead-ers: DeJong – 26 of30 (13 kills), Car-ley – 23 of 28, (12kills), CourtneyBartlett – 12 of 21(4 kills). Blocking: 5 kills.Leaders: HannaHostutler – 2 solos,Carley – 1 solo and1 assist, Olivier – 1assist. Digging: 81 of111. Leaders:Wells – 29 of 34,Carley – 12 of 18,Coyle – 11 of 15,Hand – 13 of 18. The juniorvarsity teamshowed littleeffort in hand-ily claimingtheir first gamewith a score of25-13. The sec-ond game,though lastinga bit longer,still ended as aPhilip win,ending 25-22. Serving: 50 of 63(21 aces). Leaders:Olivier – 15 of 16 (9aces), Coyle – 7 of 8(4 aces), Bartlett – 6

Lady Scotties win at wire over Dupree

The Philip Lady Scotties hostedthe Lemmon Cowgirls, Thursday,September 27. The varsity team found that atwo game lead by the Cowgirls wasjust too much to handle for a come-back. The fourth game saw anearly lead by Philip, which fadedbefore game’s end. The varsityteam finished with game scores of19-25, 18-25, 25-22 and 21-25. Serving: 78 of 84 (13 aces). Leaders:Hanna Hostutler – 15 of 15 (3 aces), BrettCarley – 10 of 10 (2 aces), Peyton DeJong –

11 of 13 (2 aces). Receiving: 53 of 72. Leaders: KristaWells – 21 of 24, Kaci Olivier – 10 of 12, EllieCoyle – 9 of 13. Setting: 98 of 105 (13 assists). Leader:Madison Hand – 65 of 69 (11 assists). Hitting: 87 of 106 (12 kills). Leaders:Courtney Bartlett – 14 of 16 (3 kills), Carley –11 of 14 (2 kills), DeJong – 18 of 23 (2 kills). Blocking: 12 kills. Leaders: Carley – 4solos and 2 assists, Hostutler – 3 solos, 1 as-sist. Digging: 70 of 113. Leaders: Wells – 18 of23, Carley – 10 of 17, Hand – 11 of 20. The junior varsity team made aquick 2-0 match win, with game

scores of 25-21 and 25-16. Serving: 45 of 49 (5 aces). Leaders:Olivier – 13 of 13 (2 aces). DeJong – 10 of 10(2 aces), Hostutler – 7 of 8 (1 ace). Receiving: 22 of 24. Leaders: Coyle – 7 of7, Hostutler – 6 of 6. Setting: 37 of 40 (3 assists). Leaders: Ash-ton Reedy – 8 of 9 (1 assist), Olivier – 5 of 5(1 assist). Hitting: 30 of 42 (5 kills). Leaders: De-Jong – 7 of 10 (2 kills), Olivier – 2 of 4 (1 kill),Justina Cvach – 5 of 5. Blocking: 2 kills. Leaders: DeJong – 1 solo,Hostutler – 1 solo. Digging: 34 of 41. Leaders: Olivier – 7 of 8,Coyle – 6 of 8, Hostutler – 6 of 8.

Lady Scotties squeezed out by Lemmon

Katlin Knutson

Ashton Reedy

Courtney Bartlett

Pinneychosen all-tournament

A senior at Mobridge/Pollock HighSchool, Kady Pinney was recentlynamed all-tournament at the Mo-bridge/Pollock volleyball tournament,September 8. She was again namedall-tournament at the Big Dakota Con-ference tournament in Mobridge, Sep-tember 22. Pinney is the daughter ofKevin and Kim Pinney, Philip, and thegranddaughter of Terry and Karen Pin-ney, Philip. Courtesy photo

of 6 (1 ace). Receiving: 31 of 43. Leaders: Coyle – 8 of11, Afton Burns – 5 of 7, Carley – 4 of 6. Setting: 47 of 51 (17 assists). Leaders: Ash-ton Reedy – 25 of 27 (10 assists), Olivier – 18of 19 (7 assists). Hitting: 48 of 57 (19 kills). Leaders: Hos-tutler – 15 of 16 (9 kills), Justina Cvach – 6of 7 (3 kills), DeJong – 6 of 8 (2 kills). Digging: 35 of 40. Leaders: Olivier – 7 of 9,Coyle – 6 of 7. The next contest for the PhilipLady Scotties will be at Wallagainst the Lady Eagles, Thurs-day, October 4, starting at 6:00p.m. The next meet will be a trian-gular in Rapid City involvingPhilip, New Underwood and RapidCity Christian, Saturday, October6, starting at 3:00 p.m. The Scottieswill be in Presho, Thursday, Octo-ber 11, facing the Lyman Raiders,starting at 5:30 p.m.

With Midland’sparade themebeing “Weather,”this storm chaserentry and itsskeleton driverwere eye-catch-ing. See more onpage 11.

Page 9: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 9Sports & Accomplishments

1st Annual 2-Man

Golf ScrambleLake Waggoner Golf Course2.5 mi. N & .5 mi. E of Philip

2-Man Alternate ShotGolf Scramble

Saturday, October 6th

Shotgun start at 1:00 p.m.$40 per team (includes green fees)

A portion of all proceeds will benefit the

Philip Volunteer Fire Department

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:Tyler Hauk: 685-8869

Shawn Kerns: 430-2486

Philip Area Farmer’s Market

Fall FestSaturday, October 13th

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.K-gee’s Building • Downtown Philip

Baked Goods ~ Honey ~ Produce

Jewelry ~ Handcrafted Items

Greetings Cards

Hair Accessories ~ Plus More!!

Lunch will be available

Newly remodeled 4-bedroom home on (2) lots•New high-efficiency electric A/C, heating pump & propane furnace

•New roof, siding, windows & doors

•New “on demand” hot water heating system

•New propane fireplace •New carpet & painting

•Established Yard •Established Playground • Very nice large back deck

•2 blocks from school

•Large 2-vehicle garage with room for workshop

This is a very nice family home that one could begin living in right away!

Would consider a contract for deed to qualified buyer!

For Sale by Owner404 N. Larimer • Philip, SD

Don & Tami Ravellette • (605) 859-2969

(605) 685-5147 • Cell

(605) 859-2516 • Work

by Coach Ralph Kroetch The Wall Eagles traveled withthe Philip Scotties, Saturday, Sep-tember 29, to compete againstmany of the South Dakota best ath-letes from both the “A” and “B” di-visions at the Highmore cross coun-try meet. Philip’s senior Holly Iwan, juniorAllison Pekron and freshman EllieCoyle toed the starting line. Theywere alongside Ipswich, the teamrated by the South Dakota coach’sassociation as number one in the“B” divison. The field was lead early by Ip-swich’s Tori Moore and MacyHeinz, each a state champion inthe last two years. Iwan and Coyleran in the seventh and eighthspots, with Ipswich’s Taylor Lokenin ninth. Pekron began deep in thismix of over 40 girls. By mile two,Coyle had moved to fourth place,with Iwan in sixth. The girls’course ran behind a tree grove andout of sight. As they returned,Moore was leading, then Mt. Ver-non/Plankinton’s SavannahSchmidt, and Philip’s Coyle finish-ing third. Iwan finished directly be-hind a pair of Ipswich girls in sev-

enth place. Pekron battled Ip-swich’s Tory Makela across the fin-ish line in 34th place. Their fin-ishes, with Coyle’s time of 15:36,Iwan’s 16:16 and Pekron’s 19:20,gave the Scotties fourth place as ateam in an extraordinary team ef-fort. Ipswich – 12 points, PotterCounty – 31, James Valley Chris-tian – 33, Philip – 41, Mt.Vernon/Plankinton – 51, Lyman –63, Jones County – 64,Highmore/Harrold – 83, SunshineBible Academy – 83. With last year’s state championJase Kraft of Wessington Springsleading the boy’s varsity field, re-laxed starts were not an option forthe Scotties. This pushed the boysinto the best team effort we havehad all year, and all five boysturned in premium performances. Nelson Holman lead the Scottiesthrough much of this race, out pac-ing Miller’s Mason Breitling forfifth place and a course best by1:04. Tristen Rush, just five sec-onds behind his teammate, tookthe seventh place while betteringhis course best by 58 seconds at18:38. Blake Martinez over took Ip-swich’s Matthew Geditz in the finalyards to claim the 15th and finalplace medal, in a time of 20:01.Garrett Snook cut 1:27 from hiscourse best to place 18th at 20:29

and Keegan Burnett turned in eas-ily his best race of the year placing26th at 20:52. The boys claimed Highmorechampionship hardware for thesecond straight year, with 20 teampoints; Miller – 30, Mt.Vernon/Plankinton – 30, Ipswich –41, Stanley County – 42, High-more/Harrold – 46, WessingtonSprings – 49. Damian Bartels and ConnerDekker chose the 4,000 junior var-sity meter race, with both runninginspired races. Bartels improvedhis course best by 30 seconds toearn the 13th place medal at 18:04.Dekker ran one of his best races todate, placing 17th with a time of20:32. The next meets for the Scottieswill be them hosting the Philipcross country meet, Saturday, Oc-tober 6, starting at 10:00 a.m. Thenext meet will be the Region 5BCross Country Meet, held in Philip,Wednesday, October 10, starting atnoon. District 5B consists of Philip,Bison, Crazy Horse, Dupree, Faith,Harding County, Jones County,Kadoka Area, Lemmon, New Un-derwood, Oelrichs, Rapid CityChristian, Takini, Wall and WhiteRiver. The state meet will be inHuron, Saturday, October 20.

Repeat champions at Highmore

Conner Dekker Damian Bartels

Allison Pekron. Courtesy photos

Indoor, outdoor, any season

The Shake-It-Up kids performed their dance number during halftime of the last Philip Scotties’ home football game. Photo

by Del Bartels

by Coach Ralph Kroetch On Tuesday, September 25, theScotties’ cross country team trav-eled to Lead to race on the milehigh Tomahawk Golf Course. This course is rolling hillsaround the base of Strawberry Hill.With that, most spectators are ableto cheer their athletes only at thebeginning and the end of the race. Clear skies and little breeze, andour girls’ varsity team took on someof the best “A” division teams in thestate. As the “A” division races re-quire four-member teams in orderto count team points, Ellie Coyle,Holly Iwan, Allison Pekron and

Shay Hand all ran varsity today. The first three-eighths of a mileis a long hill, and at the top ourleaders, Iwan and Coyle, ran justinside the top 10. Hand was nearmid pack and Pekron was just afew spots back of Hand. The field returned to sight led bytwo Spearfish runners at the oneand two positions. Coyle, with astrong race, finished third at a timeof 16:19, and a huge 2:09 improve-ment on her course best. Only HotSprings’ Leah Deering separatedIwan from Coyle as Iwan ran thiscourse for her fifth time, earningfifth place and a new course best of16:48. Hand, running this 4,000 metercourse for the first time, sprintedpast Douglas High School’s Sha-trice Rugh to claim the 12th placemedal at 18:42. Pekron out ran HotSpring’s Grace Rickenbach for the16th place. The Scotties finishedsecond behind the state numberone rated “A” division team ofSpearfish, and just two points infront of third place Hot Springs. Since these races run aroundStrawberry Hill, the simplest wayto add 1,000 meters is back aroundthe hill and out of sight for thestart. When the boys’ varsity fieldcame into sight for the first time,Tristen Rush was in 16th placewith Nelson Holman in 20th, Gar-rett Snook in 22nd, Blake Martinezin 24th, and Keegan Burnett in30th. Again, the long hill that the girlsstarted on gave our guys a chanceto overtake runners, with eachScottie moving up as they climbedthis hill. As the field of runners re-turned again to our sight, Rushcame up on Spearfish’s JosephBarnes, overtaking him in a longsprint for eighth place. Holmankept Douglas’ Jameson McClainbehind him to take the final placemedal at 15th place with a time of20:14. Both of these men had run

this course for the first time. Mar-tinez came from well behind Dou-glas and Spearfish runners, over-taking both in the final yards toplace 20th with a course best of21:10. Snook placed 24th and im-proved his previous course best byan unbelievable 3:40. Burnett fin-ished his race in 29th place and aphenomenal improvement of 2:36. It was a great run by the entireteam. The Scotties team placedthird, just two points behindLead/Deadwood. Spearfish was theteam champion. Conner Dekker was our lone3,000 meter junior high entrant,making his way around the hill forthe first time. Dekker climbed thesame long hill early in the race,running in mid pack as they wentout of sight. When we saw Dekkernext, he was working to keep HillCity’s Austin Schmidt behind himfor the 12th place award with atime of 15:53. It is fun watching these Scottiesrun as everyone works to make im-provements each week.

Cross country Scotties run the Hills

Shay Hand. Courtesy photos

The FFA regional land and rangejudging competition was heldWednesday, September 26, in Wall.More than 100 students competedfrom western South Dakota schoolsof Philip, Kadoka, Wall, Lemmon,Buffalo, Sturgis, and Newell. Philip missed the trip to the na-tional range judging contest held inOklahoma by just one point in aheart breaker. According to PhilipFFA advisor, Doug Hauk, thescores were triple checked, but thetwo points to put Philip on top justcould not be found. Philip does nothave any seniors on the team, soPhilip will return all of its FFA stu-dents next year. Team results were: Kadoka –first place with 1,957 points,Philip – second place with 1,956,and Newell – third place with1,844. The top individual in range isawarded $100 sponsored by Cathieand Leroy Draine. The award cer-tificate reads, “Being able to pro-vide this scholarship represents agood combination of three impor-tant beliefs: first our respect for theintegrity of the land, our soils and

water; secondly, it is imperative toprovide educational opportunitiesfor understanding and the wise useand care of the land; and third,faith in the process of developingknowledgeable custodians for thefuture.” Individual placings for thePhilip FFA students saw SethHaigh and Ryan Van Tassel tiedfor first place with 512 points each.Avery Johnson – seventh with 498,Rachel Parsons – 15th with 434,

and Ben Stangle – 18th. The range evaluation contestprovides insight into the basic toolsthat are used in land stewardship,which is the application of ecologi-cal principles and historically sig-nificant disturbance such as graz-ing. Contest objectives are to teachparticipants principles of ecology,including soil/plant relationships,plant/animal relationships, andplant succession as applied to man-agement of the land resource. Beefcattle and grouse have been chosento demonstrate the concept of habi-tat evaluation. Both species areecologically and economically im-portant and their relationship isdifferent. The United States Departmentof Agriculture Natural ResourceConservation Service, their soilscientists and range scientistshosted and conducted the event.

FFA regional land and range

judging team takes second

Second place range team, from left: Avery Johnson, Seth Haigh, Ryan Van Tasseland Rachel Parsons. Courtesy photo

Secretary of State Jason Ganthas announced the latest voter reg-istration and absentee totals. The following are voter registra-tion totals: Oct. 1, 2012 Sept. 1, 2012 Republican 239,205 237,798 Democrat 187,063 186,313 Libertarian 1,045 1,010 Constitution 330 325 Other 701 653Independent 90,854 89,638Total 519,198 515,737 Secretary Gant noted, “As oftoday (October 1) nearly 5,000 ab-sentee ballots have been returned,while more than 15,000 requestshave been received. A new featurethis year is a daily update on ab-

sentee voting numbers onsdsos.gov. In the 2010 general elec-tion, 63,750 absentee ballots werecast accounting for 20 percent ofthe total votes cast. In the 2008general election, 100,780 absenteeballots were cast accounting for 26percent of the total votes cast.”

Voter registration numbers

Page 10: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

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Page 11: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review • Page 11Community

continued on page 12

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

520 E. Hwy. 14 PO Box 38

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Good morning from Osborn, Mo.I am scrambling to meet the dead-line from an area where there isn’tone Wi–Fi or Internet connection. Imay have to make a trip to St.Joseph early. Monday morning, Bill and I vis-ited Dale and Cindy O’Connell anddelivered an early 70th birthdaypresent to Dale. We went to Philipin the afternoon and had lunch out,visited with Dean and Mary Par-sons, then Bill kept an appoint-ment with Dr. Mann. In theevening, Gary and Linda Petras,neighbors to the west of us, cameby for a visit. They are gettingready to add on to their home andchecked out our additions. Tony Harty had breakfast outMonday and stopped to visitShirley Hair. He chatted with DaleKoehn while out in the backyard,catching up on news. Vi Moody promised her news wason the way Sunday evening, butMonday I didn’t have email, soguess I will have to wing it. Donand Vi have been busy this weekgetting things set up so they canspend some time in their place inRapid Valley for appointments. Viis about like the TV commercialwhere the woman is calling her catand a raccoon comes in the house.Well, Vi was calling their dog andthere was a skunk heading for thedoor! She slammed the door andthe skunk headed to other terri-tory. Tuesday, Bill and I made a tripto Rapid City to get medical sup-plies. We met grandson Zack Sea-ger and great-grandson Ryder atthe bowling alley in Rapid City forlunch. We were happy to see manyother folks we knew there as well.Jerry Morgan and Don Keyserwere among the bowlers. Anotherfellow at a table asked Don if he’dbeen to rehab that week, I asked ifthey were like the movie stars,when they get into trouble theycheck into a rehab center – they as-sured me it was a cardiac rehabcenter. Also having lunch therewere Mary Slovek, Alicia McQuirkand Mary Parsons, who were ladiesin waiting to see how Dean Parsonswas after having surgery. I hearthe shoulder surgery was a successbut other complications have madethings plenty unpredictable. Aspeedy recovery to Dean. Thatevening, Bill and I were guests atLinda and Gary Petra’s home andgot a tour of their place. As Billasked, “Why would anybody wantto change a thing with their dandyhome?” Supplies we needed weren’tavailable so it meant another tripfor Bill on Wednesday. Tuesday, Tony Harty had break-fast out and then visited ShirleyHair before he went home to dosome cooking. He had a beef tongueto cook up and when he went to geta replacement to have on hand hediscovered that at the local lockerplant they were no longer able tosell to the public beef tongue, liveror heart because it has to be in-spected and an inspector isn’t al-ways on hand. If a customer bringsin a critter, they can have thosethings, but if they don’t want them,it’s to the dump they go. What awaste, tongue, heart and liver aregreat inexpensive meats. Wednesday morning, Bill and Iwere breakfast guests at the homeof Dale and Cindy O’Connell. Pas-tor Art and Doris Weischart cameby our home for a visit in the morn-

ing. Tony Harty did his usualbreakfast out and visited withShirley Hair before he visited atour place in the evening to wish ushappy trails. Roxie Gittings arrived at theGeorge Gittings home Wednesdayevening. She took George to RapidCity Thursday where he had sur-gery on some bothersome hernias.Roxie had supper with Kaelyn Mc-Sherry and family that night asGeorge was kept overnight. Georgeand Roxie arrived home Fridayevening. A speedy recovery forGeorge. Thursday, Tony Harty saw us offon the road early in the morning.He visited Shirley Hair and alsochecked in on Russ Hattel, who hadbeen a little under the weatherduring the week. Thursday, Bill and I, along withBaby the cat, loaded in the mo-torhome and were on the roadearly, after breakfast out. It will beour home away from home forawhile. We made it to Sutton, Neb.,to the home of Mike Rath and Shel-ley Seager where we settled in fora few days of visiting. Mike had aneighbor who dropped the beanpods behind the combine, so hecould bale them. He went out andmade sure they would be picked upthat evening, made three bales, aswell as shredded corn stalks wherethe electric fence would be. Work kept both Ralph and CathyFiedler busy this week. Friday,Cathy went to Rapid with LynetteKlumb and girls so they could dosome school shopping. GrandmaCathy found out it is hard to keepup with two teenagers, but it was afun day. Saturday evening, Cathyjoined six other gals at a local pubto say goodbye to one of the nurseswho has taken a different job, al-ready the gals are missing her. Ithas been a warm week in the Stur-gis area, prompting the Fiedlers tobreak down and turn the air condi-tioner back on. Sunday afternoon,there was enough rain to get thestreet wet. At this point, anythingis appreciated. Friday, Tony Harty visited withShirley Hair and also talked toDale Koehn during the day. Hetalked to his sister, Theresa Hack-senbary, at Valentine, who is tak-ing cancer treatment. She seems tobe doing quite well and is takingcare of garden produce and gettingthings ready for winter. He wasglad to hear her energy level wasup, since she has been having astruggle. Friday found us trying to keepout of the way of Shelley and Mikeas they went about their work. Thecattle had been kept in so one couldbe sold, water was put in a tank,electric fence was checked (it wasworking at the pole, for sure be-cause Thursday night Shelley acci-dentally touched the wire when wewere getting plugged in.) The cowwas hauled to the sale in Sutton,four heifers were separated fromthe herd, the rest went to thewrong pasture, but things werefixed so they could get to water andbe locked in the right pasture. Mikebaled all the rows and got 42 balesfor winter feed. Bill, Shelley and Iwere busy changing a windowroller from a parts car to one theywere using. Bill was stiff and sore,as we turned in. He wondered howlong we’d been there?

Betwixt Places Newsby Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048 • [email protected]

Mike West, shown left, received his plaque as an inductee from the South DakotaAmateur Baseball Hall of Fame, Saturday, September 29, at the Lake NordenCommunity Center. West said, “My baseball years from my youth, Basin League,college and amateur have given me great memories. And, I am honored to bechosen by my peers for the South Dakota Amateur Baseball Hall of Fame.” Asstated by the hall of fame, “West enjoyed an outstanding career at all levels ofbaseball in South Dakota; VFW Teener, American Legion, college and amateurbaseball, and continued his services as a coach and umpire for numerous years.Pictured with West is Richard Rockafellow, Philip, a former teammate and fellowumpire with West. Rockafellow was an umpire inductee into the hall of fame in1993 and a player inductee in 2003, and currently is the vice president of theSouth Dakota Amateur Baseball Association. Courtesy photo

West in Hall of Fame

The annual Midland Merchants’ Appreciation Day was held Saturday, September22. A five kilometer run/walk/ride “fun”-draiser was held to benefit the local BadRiver Buckaroos 4-H club. The Booster Club served lunch at the Midland FireHall. The parade theme this year was “Weather.” Various games, starting with akids’ money scramble, included a hammering contest, three-legged race, gun-nysack race, partnered water balloon toss, washer toss, and catching water bal-lons tossed from a very tall cherry picker. For supper, the Midland CommercialClub served a free roast beef meal at the fire hall. Afterward, the winners of themany business-donated door prizes were announced. A public dance, featuringWestbound, was sponsored by the Midland Commercial Club and the MidlandFire Department. Photos by Del Bartels

Midland Merchants’ Appreciation Day

The sky is falling! But these youngsters were trying catch the water balloons asthey came down from about three stories up. The sun helped out, too.

In a gunny sack race, always get back up, because the people who passed youwhile you were rolling on the ground will probably be trying to get back up whenyou are passing them. Then the whole routine starts all over again.

Of the many floats, pickups, tractors, fire trucks, all terrain vehicles and others, the Midland Merchants’ Appreciation Day parade still has horses and wagons.

Coins hidden in hay is such a simple and fun idea. The youngsters scrambled tofind the coins, while parents and grandparents cheered them on.

Page 12: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

Thursday, October 4, 2012 • The Pioneer Review •Page 12Community

visited Scott Jones and AbbieFitzgerald in Rapid City this week.They are planning to leave forUtah where hunting season opensin a couple of weeks. Was sorry to hear of VirginiaBurns’ death. She was a greatteacher and lady. She did somespecial tutoring for our familywhich helped a lot. I enjoyed her atthe nursing home while I wasworking there. She kept very alertand the last time that I visited withher she remembered so manythings. Our sympathy goes out toher family. When I was up on the flat east ofRich Smith’s house, there werehundreds of hawks in the field eastof the road. Smiths said that theyare migrating and stopped to restand feed. They said that they werehard on grouse and pheasants asthis is what they eat. I don’t thinkI have ever seen that many hawksin one place before. Sure won’t bemuch wild game left on that flat.Maybe they also eat small rodents,too. It has been very quite around my

place after the wild week last week.I finally got rested up about Tues-day. Now it sounds like this nextweek might be another busy one. Sunday night, September 30, wehad .20” of rain that settled thedust and it smelled so fresh. Itwashed my pickup and made itbright red again. It has been adusty, dull red for so long and itdidn’t do any good to wash it as onetrip to town and it would be all cov-ered with dust again. That finedust can find its way into thesmallest crack inside and out. The fowl are leaving but some ofthe geese will stay all winter. I al-ways enjoy the geese, as I have adam just south of the house and Icould enjoy their young ones, butthis year it was dry. So I wasn’table to watch them and I suremissed that. Although the dryweather brought the deer and an-telope in closer as they came in forwater in the stock tank. We shall never be content untileach man makes his own weatherand keeps it to himself. – Jerome K.Jerome

Grindstone News(continued from page 4)

PLEASE JOIN US … in praying for our nation on Saturday, Oct.13, at 12;00 p.m. at Philip Fire Hall Park.

AFTER 105 YEARS, SERVICES AT THE MILESVILLE POSTOFFICE ARE ENDING … with an “emergency suspension.” Thelast day to do business was September 29. The Postal Service willbe trying to find a new plan to provide services in the Milesvillearea, but the likely next step will be permanent closure.

AVAILABLE … Copies of the 2012 General Election Ballot Ques-tion Pamphlet are available at the Haakon County Public Library.

WEAR GREEN FOR NATIONAL 4-H WEEK … Business own-ers, employees and the general public are asked to wear green onMonday, Oct. 8, to honor National 4-H Week, showing their supportfor our local 4-H members.

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.

Engaged

Brynn Coyle and Randy Crotteau, along with Randy’s children, Austinand Brady, parents Rick and Rhonda Coyle of Philip and Rodney andDiana Crotteau, are excited to announce their upcoming wedding on Oc-tober 20, 2012. An intimate family wedding is planned at Roughlock Falls,Spearfish Canyon. The couple makes their home in Spearfish.

card players at the senior centerSaturday evening. Max and Joyce Jones traveled toRoseville, Minn., last Thursday toattend the wedding of their niece,Laura, the daughter of Joyce'sbrother, Richard Roen. Also attend-ing were Todd and Darcy Jonesand children and Dave and Kim(Jones) Ferries and sons. Joycesaid it was a gorgeous ceremony,beautiful venue, and perfectweather. It was also 1,170 milesround trip, so Joyce was glad to beout of the car when they arrivedhome Sunday afternoon. MattieJones is now sporting earrings inher newly pierced ears – a bigevent in a young girl's life. Itsounds like she is taking good careof them, too. Adam and Jodi Roseth and chil-dren joined family at T-34 Satur-day to help put a new metal roof onthe building, replacing the one thatwas damaged earlier this summerby hail. Gordon and Trudy Flesnerare fortunate to have such a largefamily – especially when tackling aproject like that roof! Nick Neuhauser was at theranch Friday and Saturday helpinghis father, Kevin, move cattle.Mary Neuhauser was at the ranchSaturday. Sunday she made a tripto Polo to visit her parents, stop-ping at Highmore to visit RuthNeuhauser. Nels and Dorothy Paulson had avisit from Clint and Alivya Alle-man last Friday. Clint and Alivyahad been out checking cattle andstopped by for a visit. Little Alivyais quite a charmer, according toDorothy! Sunday, Dorothy had toask Nels "What's that smell?"Turns out it was rain – over a quar-ter of an inch! Praise the Lord!Dorothy attended church at DeepCreek Sunday afternoon. Dick and Gene Hudson's mainproject the past week or so hasbeen working to dry out their base-ment. Gene said things had seemeda little damp, which isn't entirelyunusual for a basement. But thedampness was getting worse, andupon investigation Gene found asmall water pipe that was in theprocess of splitting. So, there hasbeen lots of sorting and tossinggoing on, along with numeroustrips up the stairs to carry thingsoutside. Grandson Noah has beena big help with the project – thoseyoung knees make all the differ-ence. Sunday, Gene hosted ahousewares party at her home,with several neighbor ladies at-tending. Last Thursday, Connie Johnsontook her students from gradesthree through seven to Ft. Pierrefor Starbase, a learning programinvolving engineering activities. Ibelieve Starbase will continue forthe next few weeks. Sunday, Con-nie was the consultant at thehousewares party at her parents'home. Lee and Mary Briggs went to Ab-erdeen after work last Wednesdayfor tractor parts, returning homeearly Thursday morning. Friday,Mary went to Sioux Falls with herdaughter, Rea Riggle, and grand-daughter, Kinsey, returning homethat night. Sunday, Mary attendedthe party at Gene Hudson's. Marge Briggs said she hasn'tmade much news, but she has beenbusy making zucchini bread! Shesubmtted the following weatherdata for September 2012: The hightemperature was 104˚ on the 1st.We had two days with tempera-tures over 100˚ in September,bringing the total of 100˚ plus tem-perature days to 21 for the sum-mer. According to Marge, that is arecord. There were five days of 95˚or above, and 19 days of 80˚ orabove. The lowest maximum tem-perature for the month was 63˚ onthe 22nd. The low temperature for themonth was 30˚ on the 22nd, andfour times 40˚ or below. The average high for the monthwas 81˚, and the average low was49˚. The average temperature forthe month was 65˚. Precipitation for the month waszero until noon on Sunday, the30th. Marge received .11” at noonand another shower in the eveningbrought an additional .32”, givingher a total of .43” on the 30th. Thatwas the first measureable precipi-tation since August 14. Our year-to-date precipitation is10.38”, normal is 14.46”, leaving us4.08” below normal for the year. We continue to be busy with fallactivities as well as elk hunters.Friday, our daughter, Jennifer, andher husband, Ross Tschetter,joined us, and we went to Spearfishto attend the wedding of mynephew, Joe Brown, and his bride,Becky. It was a beautiful outdoorceremony, and the weather wasperfect. We spent some time inSpearfish visiting with our son anddaughter-in-law, Scott and CorryNeuhauser, and grandkids, Marisaand Austin, before returning toRapid City for the wedding recep-tion. We spent the night in RapidCity, and we visited with ourdaughter, Chelsea, and her friend,Mike Hoy. Mike had major kneesurgery Friday, so he is moving alittle slowly. We returned to the

ranch Saturday evening. Rossheaded back to his home in SalemSunday afternoon, and Jennifer isspending a few days working fromthe ranch before she heads to a con-ference in Bismarck Wednesday.Jennifer and I attended the partyat Gene Hudson's Sunday. Today, I am grateful for the re-cent rain. Although it wasn'tenough to make a huge differencein our parched conditions, it wasenough to raise the spirits of every-one I've spoken to. The weather-man says there is the possibility ofmore moisture later this week, soI'm hoping he's right! Every drop isa gift! I hope you all enjoy the coolertemperatures and the glorious fallcolors. And I hope you stay safe asyou go about your fall work! Oh –one more bit of good news – it isless than 40 days until the election!Have a great week!

Moenville Newsby Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325

Saturday, Tony Harty stopped atL.D. and Shirley Hairs’. They wereputting another hitch on theirpickup and getting ready to taketheir camper to another job site.The Buffalo Stampede arena wasbusy Saturday night with teamropers getting in a little practice. Back in Sutton on Saturday,Mike, Bill and Shelley got the truckready to haul bales. Bill was thetrucker, Shelley was going aheadand retying the bales and Mikewas bunching them in groups whenBill got back. They made shortwork of that job, I just rode along.There was some leisure time. Shel-ley and I made a trip to Sutton forgroceries, mail a letter, and pick upapples in the afternoon. The ladywho had so many apples on theground said the tree was totallywhite this spring with blossoms.

Sunday there was a crew helpingDon and Vi Moody work cattle.They had a bit of excitement whena rattlesnake was discovered in thefront yard. It was a little thing,only about 10 inches long, but dis-patched quite quickly. Even littlerattlers can carry a lot of venomand ruin your day. Sunday was a quiet day. Shelleyfixed a cake to take to a potluckdinner over in York at the home ofBonnie Moses and Dave Manwar-ren. Mike’s mother, Janet Rath,came by and we all rode together.Bonnie was whipping up good foodinside and Dave had a big pot ofbeans cooking over an open pit fireas well as a smoker going with hamroasts, chicken and even brats onthe outside. The weather was beau-tiful, but flies drove many inside toeat. Dave makes bows and arrowsas well as spears with the thrower.I had to try my hand at hitting thetargets using the arrows Dave saidwere for kids and old ladies! (Hedid change that to youth andwomen.) We got a tour of theirhome that was from two housesbuilt together in the years 1904and 1907. They are very cozy androomy now after remodeling wasdone. Bonnie learned a lot whileworking on making Champion mo-bilehomes and it really shows.Back in Sutton, Janet had anotherengagement to attend and Shelleyand Mike had cattle to check, a bot-tle calf to feed, and then it wasabout turn in time because work onMonday came early. Sunday after church, Tony Hartyhad dinner out. He said it was abusy place at the local restaurantand he enjoyed visiting with many

folks he doesn’t see regularly.There was a trap shoot going on atthe target place east of town. Our sympathy to the family of

Virginia Burns. May your trials be small andyour blessings abundant until wemeet again.

Betwixt Places News(continued from page 11)

www.pioneer-review.com

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Page 13: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

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Page 14: Pioneer Review, October 4, 2012

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Upcoming Cattle Sales:TUESDAY, OCT. 9: SPECIAL FEEDER CATTLE & ALL-BREEDS CALFSALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE. YEARLINGS 10:00 A.M. CALVES11:00 A.M. (MT) EARLY CONSIGNMENTS: ESTIMATING 9000HEAD.YEARLINGS:PETERSON RANCH – 80 BLK STRS; HOME RAISED, NI ................................................750#ROGHAIR – 23 BLK OPEN HFRS ...................................................................................700-750#MANSFIELD – 5 BLK STRS...............................................................................................750-800#CALVES: FS=FALL SHOTS, NI=NO IMPLANTS, AN=ALL NATURAL, ASV=AGE &SOURCE VERIFIEDO’CONNOR – 600 CHAR X CLVS; FS .............................................................................500-650#REINERT, JONES & SALT FORK RN – 500 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...................450-575#MCPHERSON & MCPHERSON – 500 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,

ALL HFRS IN TOWN.....................................................................................................350-450#BURNS – 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS ......................................................................................500-575#TRIPLE S LAND & LIVESTOCK – 400 BLK & BWF STRS; FS,NI ...........................450-575#M. WILLIAMS – 400 CHAR X CLVS; FS.................................................................................600#ARNESON & ARNESON – 300 BLK STRS; FS,NI,ASV...............................................450-575#HEATHERSHAW – 300 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .....................................................................500-525#O’DEA – 300 BLK, BWF & A FEW HERF CLVS; FS ....................................................475-575#BUCHERT & BUCHERT – 285 RED CLVS; FS .............................................................500-600#WATERLAND & WONDERCHECK – 270 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .....................450-550#WILLERT & WILLERT – 250 CHAR X CLVS; FS .........................................................600-650#COLLINS – 235 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ....................................................................................500-600#LONG – 230 CHAR X & A FEW BLK STRS; FS,NI .......................................................500-600#RICARD – 200 BLK, BWF, & RWF CLVS; FS .................................................................400-450#PIROUTEK – 200 CHAR X CLVS; FS ..............................................................................550-650#R. WILLIAMS – 180 CHAR RED ANG X STRS; FS ..............................................................650#GABRIEL EST – 180 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.............................................................500-550#JENSEN – 170 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.......................................................................................550#MOODY – 160 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS .............................................................................500-550#STABEN – 150 RED & BLK CLVS; FS ..............................................................................550-650#GRUBL, WHITEHEAD & LAMPHERE – 140 BLK & CHAR CLVS; FS,NI ............550-600#AMIOTTE – 135 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI....................................................................500-580#BALDWIN – 135 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................500-600#CARLBOM – 130 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................................525#STUCK – 130 BLK, BWF & FEW CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI..............................................600-650#GOLDEN WILLOW SEEDS – 125 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS ..........................................500-525#KEARNS – 125 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI.......................................................................475-550#BAKER & THOMPSON – 120 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................450-600#MORELL LIVESTOCK CO – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI......................................400-525#WULF – 100 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................................................450-575#KARP FAMILY – 90 RED & CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................500-600#POURIER – 90 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS.............................................................................550-600#PETERSON & PETERSON – 85 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,AN.................................500-600#URBANIK – 80 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI ......................................................................500-575#RANTAPAA – 80 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................550-600#

HUMPHREY & WOLF – 80 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ..............................................................400-500#SHULL – 70 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...........................................................................................500-550#SHARP – 70 BLK CLVS; FS,NI...................................................................................................500#HUNSAKER RANCH – 60 BWF FIRST X CLVS; FS,NI,AN, ALL HFRS IN TOWN.....550#ROVERE – 60 BLK CLVS; FS,NI .......................................................................................450-550#HUNSAKER RANCH – 60 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI,AN ..........................................500-600#PFIEFER – 50 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI .................................................................................450#MCCORMICK – 50 BLK CLVS; FS...................................................................................550-600#HOFFMAN – 50 BLK & RED STRS; FS,NI .............................................................................500#SWANSON – 50 BLK CLVS; FS,NI ...................................................................................525-625#SIMONS – 40 CHAR X CLVS; FS,NI ................................................................................500-600#BEARHEELS – 30 BLK CLVS; FS,NI................................................................................450-500#COUCH – 30 CERT RED ANG STRS; FS,NI,ASV,WEANED .....................................500-600#SOLOMON INC – 24 BLK & BWF CLVS; FS,NI............................................................550-600#

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE &REGULAR CATTLE SALE. WEIGH-UPS 10:00 A.M. BRED CATTLE 12:00 P.M.(MT) EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:BRED HEIFERS:

SCOTT CUNY – 70 FANCY BLK HOME RAISED HFRS; BRED:LBW BLK; CLV:3-25FOR 60 DAYS

JERRY LANE JOHNSTON – 27 BLK HFRS; BRED:LBW SHEARER BLK ANG; CLV:3-22 FOR 30 DAYSSTOCK COWS:

ALLEN HOCKENBARY “COMPLETE DIPSERSION” – 20 BLK 3 YR OLD TO BRO-KEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLAIRE BROS; CLV: 3-10 FOR 60 DAYS

RICK KING & SONS “AGE DISPERSION” – 190 BLK 8 YR OLD TO BROKENMOUTH COWS; BRED: LIM; CLV:4-1 (RANCH TESTED)

BUTCH & NEAL LIVERMONT – 70 BLK YOUNG TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS;BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1 FOR 60 DAYS

LARRY VOLMER – 45 BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 3-1DARREL STEFFES – 40 BLK 5 TO 9 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1 FOR 60

DAYSGRANT SHEARER – 30 BLK BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED: SPEAR U BLK ANG;

CLV: 3-10BONENBERGER RANCH – 25 BLK SOLID TO BROKEN MOUTH COWS; BRED:

BLK; CLV: 2-1 FOR 60 DAYSJIM SILBERNAGEL – 8 BLK & HERF 5 T0 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 4-1ROBERT GRAV – 5 BLK 7 TO 8 YR OLD COWS; BRED: BLK; CLV: 2-10

MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE DAY. CALL THOR ROSETH AT 605-859-2577 OR 605-685-5826 FOR MORE INFORMATION

TUESDAY, OCT. 16: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 17:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, OCT. 23: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 30: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALEWEDNESDAY, OCT. 31:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE & WEIGH-

UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALETUESDAY, NOV. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALEWEDNESDAY, NOV. 7:WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, NOV. 20: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR

CATTLE SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALETUESDAY, DEC. 4: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS PRECONDITIONED CALF SALE & REG-

ULAR CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6WEEKS, & HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS (FOUR-WAY, PASTEURELLA, 7-WAY, &HAEMOPHILUS).

TUESDAY, DEC. 11: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULARCATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 18: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE& THOMAS RANCH FALL BULL SALE

TUESDAY, DEC. 25: NO SALE

WEIGH-UP COWS, BULLS & HEIFERETTES WILL SELLON WEDNESDAYS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:

OCTOBER 10, 17, 24, 31, & NOV. 7.

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~ Saturday, October 6 ~Shrimp Special

~ Monday, Oct. 8 ~1/2 lb. Cheeseburger

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~ Tuesday, October 2 ~Petite Ribeye

~ Wednesday, October 3 ~Basket of Barbecued

Pork Ribs

~ Thursday, October 4 ~Walleye

~ Friday Buffet, Oct. 5 ~Ground Sirloin

Chicken • Shrimp

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