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1
$ 00
Includes Tax
Philip, South Dakota 57567
Local
Mosquito control
grant to Philip
More than 180 South Dakota
cities and counties will share in
$490,371 in grants intended to
control mosquitoes and prevent
West Nile virus (WNV).
Philip will receive $2,878.
According to the Department
of Health, all applying communities received funding, with
grants ranging from $750 to
$20,000. Grant awards were
based on the population of the
applying jurisdiction and its history of human WNV cases
through 2014.
Since the state’s first human
case in 2002, South Dakota has
reported 2,168 cases, including
677 hospitalizations and 32
deaths. Every county has reported cases. This season South
Dakota reported its first human
WNV case on June 30, a Brown
County resident in the 50 to 59
age group diagnosed with WNV
fever. There has also been a positive mosquito pool in Meade
County.
Including this latest round of
grants, S.D. has provided local
mosquito control programs with
more than $6 million in support,
in either direct grant funding or
control chemicals, since the
virus emerged in S.D.
Safe fun
This gal helps a young boy with
the safety of a sparkler before
the Philip Volunteer Fire Department’s big display.
Public Notices
•Summons
•Notices to Creditors
•First Nat’l. Bank Statement
of Condition
10
Market Report
End of Day 7/6/15
12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$5.03
Any Pro...............................$4.63
14 Pro Spring Wheat ........$5.61
Milo ....................................$4.37
Corn ...................................$3.32
Millet ..................................$7.50
SFS Birdseed, Prompt - Call New Crop .........................$17.25
NEW CROP 2015
Winter Wheat ....................$5.43
Spring Wheat ....................$5.96
Weekend
Weather
Friday: A few passing
clouds, otherwise
generally sunny. High
near 90F. Winds S at
10 to 20 mph. Friday
Night: Clear skies. Low near
65F. Winds SSW at 10 to 15
mph.
Saturday: Sunny
skies. High 92F.
Winds WSW at 10 to
15 mph. Saturday
Night: Clear. Low 66F.
Winds W at 5 to 10 mph.
Sunday: Sunny skies.
High 93F. Winds
WNW at 10 to 15
mph. Sunday Night:
A mostly clear sky. Low
67F. Winds light and variable.
Go to pioneer-review.com &
click on the weather icon for
up-to-the-minute forecasts
No. 46, Vol. 109
Ingram retiring after 50
years of hardware work
PVFD’s fireworks
Thursday, July 9, 2015
www. pioneer-review.com
by Del Bartels
Ingram Hardware, downtown
Philip, has been sold.
Jerry Ingram has been a part of
the hardware business for over 50
years. A retirement open house
was held Tuesday, June 30, which
was his last day working in what
used to be known as Ingram Hardware. It is now Philip Hardware.
“I’m sad, but ready,” said Jerry.
“I’m ready, but I’m really not.”
His parents, Jim and Laverna,
purchased the business in 1964
from Clarence and Urly Bartel. At
that time, it was located across the
street in the building that later
housed Philip NAPA Auto Parts.
In 1976, the business moved to
what was previously an auditorium, now the current location at
210 E. Pine Street. A storage building across the street is used for inventory space. The association
with Coast to Coast changed to Ace
Hardware in the 1980s, then
changed to Hardware Hank in
2002.
“I worked here as a high school
person, went to college for two
years, worked around for awhile,”
said Jerry. His wife, Pam, clarified,
“He was a freshman in high school
when they moved from Rapid City
and bought the Coast to Coast.”
In 1985, Jerry began a partnership with his father. They used to
do a lot of pump and outside
plumbing work. In 1995, Jerry
bought the business outright. His
father’s health was not good, and
Jim passed away in 1996. “I had
already spent half my life here
anyway,” said Jerry. “It’s been good
to us through the years.”
Colt and Erin Fitzgerald approached the Ingrams about purchasing the business. “We started
last year visiting, getting this together,” said Pam. “It just takes
time.”
Jerry’s plans now involve fishing, golfing and hunting, and his
wife has a long list. “I need to find
my (golf) game again, it’s somewhere out there lost,” said Jerry.
Pam is also going to have some
extra time, as she steps down from
being one of the business’ bookkeepers. She will keep her position
at the bank. “Twenty-five years
I’ve had two jobs. I don’t know
what I’ll do. It’ll be interesting,”
she said. “But I will definitely miss
the Christmas season and the
greenhouse at the store.”
by Del Bartels
During its regular meeting Monday, July 6, the Philip City Council
addressed concerns over the need
for spraying to eliminate mosquitoes versus side affects of the
chemicals used.
The council responded to an inquiry by Elke Baxter, president of
the Philip Garden Club. Her concerns include the loss of honeybees and danger to birds, the
contamination of gardens and
lawns, and the potential danger to
people, especially since many windows are left open at night.
The city uses the chemical spray
BIOMIST 3+15 ULV by Clarke. Its
label states, “This product is
highly toxic to bees exposed to direct treatment on blooming crops
or weeds. Do not apply this product or allow it to drift to blooming
crops or weeds while bees are actively visiting the treatment area.
“In the treatment of corrals,
feedlots, swine lots, poultry ranges
and zoos cover any exposed drinking water, drinking fountains and
animal feed before application.
“Do not contaminate food or feed
products. Do not allow spray treatment to drift on pasture land, crop
land or potable water supplies.”
Concerning insects other than
mosquitoes, council member Marty
Gartner admitted, “It usually kills
everything in the field,” and that
bees are more suseptible to this
chemical than mosquitoes are.
Discussion included suggesting
the garden club and others plant
flowers that attract bees and to
help the bees thrive. Council members Trisha Larson and Jennifer
Henrie would like to know what
green communities do and other
alternatives to this anti-mosquito
spray.
Matt Reckling said that the days
of the city’s weekly spraying depend on the weather. “We shoot
from the hip. If the weather cooperates, we go.”
Mayor Mike Vetter stated, “I
think the overall good outweighs
the negative.” He compared the
chemical and the need to get rid of
mosquitoes to having to put chlorine in the public swimming pool.
He also voiced that government
Del Bartels
Jerry Ingram is retiring as owner/operator of Ingram Hardware. His plans
include golfing, and working on a long list from his wife, Pam.
City’s mosquito problems weighed
continued on
2
Del Bartels
The Philip Volunteer Fire Department presents its fireworks display
every year on July 3. See more celebration photos on page nine.
by Del Bartels
The Philip Volunteer Fire Department presented its annual
fireworks display at dusk, Friday,
July 3, over Lake Waggoner.
Patriotic music was played over
96.7 radio during the fireworks
display.
The free will donations helped
support the $6,500 cost for the
fireworks and will help to make
next year’s display even larger.
The cost two years ago was
$5,500, and last year’s was $6,500.
Early ordering earns a discount so
the PVFD can bring in the various
single shots, including some six
inchers, and the many multi-shot
batteries commonly called “cakes.”
Somehow, the PVFD got four 12inch shells for the display.
Before the huge main event,
kids shot off their own fireworks
at the beach area and on the hills
surrounding Lake Waggoner.
Many viewers left after the display, though many stayed behind
in campers.
Chase Wright
Wright noted, “Boys State
helped me understand more about
government, and helped my
speaking skills, and social skills
being around all those great people who were chosen by their Legions.”
Poss said, “It’s like a live political science experiment. Our councilors kind of point us in the right
direction. Basically, we set up an
independent government and
went from there.” Poss was selected as one of two delegates to
represent South Dakota at the
American Legion Girls Nation in
Washington, D.C. in July. Because
of this, she will be back at South
Dakota Girls State next year to
give a presentation.
Other Boys and Girls State activities included general assemblies, legislative sessions, talent
auditions, invited speakers, court
proceedings, law enforcement presentations, bands, chorus and
recreational programs, campus
tours and various presentations
and meetings. College/career fairs
were also held.
“You should go,” said Wright. “It
will be a great experience to have
under your belt. We sat as a city,
ate as a city. You bond with people,
make new friends. It was worth it.
I thank the Legion for sponsoring
me to go.” He added, “I’m going to
register to vote, absolutely.”
“It was great watching the confidence boost,” said Poss. “We all
got along better than I expected.
Everyone was very encouraging.”
“There’s a lot more positions
than just a mayor and representative,” said Ferguson. “It takes a lot
more, and people don’t see these,
they just see the biggest ones.”
Philip seniors at American Legion’s Girls, Boys State
by Del Bartels
Over 388 high school junior girls
from across South Dakota learned
about civic participation, June 16, at the 69th American Legion
Auxiliary South Dakota Girls
State program in Vermillion.
Simultaneously, 306 high school
boys between their junior and senior years, were delegates to the
73rd annual session of the American Legion Boys State of South
Dakota on the campus of Northern State University in Aberdeen.
Attendees included Philip High
School senior ladies Tyshia Ferguson and Jane Poss, and PHS senior Chase Wright.
“I did it a lot for the social aspect and I also wanted to learn
about the government,” said
Wright. “I learned how city,
county, state and national government works.”
“I thought it would be a good
thing to put on my college application, and I didn’t know a lot about
our state government,” said Ferguson. She learned, as she ran for
an office. “County commissioner
didn’t sound enticing at first, but
I was interested in the material,”
admitted Ferguson. Besides learning about government politics, she
also learned about law enforcement through a drug dog presentation, a SWAT team demonstration and by passing a Girls
State law enforcement exam.
“My mom went to Girls State
and my friends said it was great.
I really wanted to go, and it looks
good on a college application,” admitted Poss. “It was way more
than I expected, more intense. I
learned more.”
Joann Pearson, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
Philip, said, “The citizens of Girls
Jane Poss, left, and Tyshia Ferguson
State are our future leaders, and
by providing a week of enthusiasm, patriotism and service, as
well as pride in our country and
our organization, the girls will
leave with positive attitudes and
strong desires to make this world
a better place.”
The event is meant to teach participants about every aspect of
American government, from the
local and state to the federal level.
Students are divided into cities
and counties where they run for a
mythical political office or seek
various law enforcement positions. They learn firsthand from
real state and local public servants. The week long session, part
of the American Legion’s Americanism Program, is a participatory event
Representative Kristi Noem
was a guest speaker at Girls
State. “The biggest difference a
person can make is to bring their
own experiences, values and priorities to the table. I know that’s
much easier said than done some-
times – especially if those experiences, values or priorities go
against the grain. But when you
speak your heart, you will at the
very least change the conversation, if not the outcome. No matter
your gender, no matter how old or
young you are, no matter what
you decide to do after high school,
your opinions matter. Your perspective matters. Your actions
matter,” said Noem.
United States Senator John
Thune was also a speaker at Girls
State. He emphasized three qualities that are important to being
successful in life: a commitment to
excellence, character, and life of
service. Thune said, “You are here
because you have been recognized
as a leader in your community.”
Wright admitted, “I thought it
was going to be kind of boring, but
they made it interesting and they
had recreation time, too. You got
to meet the other guys from across
the state. It was a great time.”
Wright added, “The best things
were the people. They were great
people, easy to get along with. We
were real close as a city.”
“The best thing was, partially,
learning, and friends,” said Poss.
“We learned a lot in a very short
time. I think I made a lot of connections, and I feel I will carry a
lot of those with me later on in
life.”
“The best was the impact it was
having on everyone around me,”
said Ferguson. She added that not
everyone gets the opportunity to
take advantage of such an impact.
“Don’t be afraid to put yourself out
there as much as you can. No one
is going to judge. You will get a lot
more out of it.”
Poss agreed. “What you put in is
what you get out. Saying yes to
everything is probably the best
way to go. You get more out of it
than if you don’t.” She said it
would be hard to not participate in
such an exciting atmosphere.
Opinion / Community
City’s mosquito problems weighed
continued from
1
entities would not allow the chemical if it wasn’t safe.
The city agreed to spray on Tuesdays evenings, from 10:00 p.m.
until done. If the weather does not
permit this on Tuesdays, then the
spraying will be done on Wednesday evenings.
The city will be submitting a request to install additional signage
to direct trucks in the South
Dakota highway right of way.
Building permits were granted
for Kit Graham to put in a driveway and for Ralph and Carol
Kroetch to put in a patio and fence.
Grossenburg Implement received a building permit to put up
a 100’x200’ addition and adjustable loading dock. Council
Del Bartels
The city council reviewed, by way of correspondence from SPN and Associates, the warranty work completed June 18 on the Wood
Avenue/Walden Avenue Improvement Project.
member Brit Miller said, “Another
great project. Thank you.” Vetter
said the city was excited for such
expansion projects.
The airport runway rehabilitation construction project has been
Fridge Door
THE HAAKON COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY … will be open Friday, July
10, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF PHILIP … will be hosting Vacation Bible School July 20-23 from 5:15 to 8:00 p.m. Watch
next week’s Profit and Pioneer Review for more information in their
advertisement!
AA & AL-ANON ... meetings will now start at 8:00 p.m. on Monday
evenings.
To have your NON-PROFIT meeting listed here, please submit them by calling: 859-2516, or e-mailing to: ads@pioneerreview. com. We will run your event notice the two issues
prior to your event at no charge.
Boys and Toys
They say that men are basically
boys that have never completely
grown up. This is obviously not
true. We are much taller now than
we were then. We’ve grown up all
right, at least physically. In other
ways, there may be some question
about it.
For instance, we still like toys
and lots of them. Our toys our bigger than when we were very
young and cost a lot more, but
they’re still basically toys. As an
example, I might mention my
nephew who is heavily into hunting and fishing. He’s grown up,
surely enough, since he is well
over six feet tall, but he still needs
a goodly supply of stuff to keep
him entertained. When he comes
to the ranch, often with friends of
similar interests, they bring along
a lot of supplies. They stay at my
folks’ old house across the way,
and sometimes it’s a little hard to
even get in the door with all the
gun cases, huge bows with their
arrows, tackle boxes, and all the
associated materials that are
lying around the place. There are
fancy scopes for the rifles, binoculars, and often some items I don’t
even recognize but are apparently
quite necessary in the pursuit of
fish and game. They like to come
prepared.
Other guys need a lot of sports
equipment such as a large assortment of golf clubs to cover any possible shot that might come up.
Those who are into rodeos need an
ample supply of things too, mostly
leather. They often need pricey
horses as well. The list goes on
and on concerning those who have
a passion for flying airplanes, for
camping, for swimming underwater, or taking part in a myriad of
other activities. This all varies a
lot depending on a person’s interests. One common denominator,
however, is that most guys adore
motorized vehicles of every kind
imaginable. This would include
but not be limited to pickups, cars,
motorcycles, four wheelers, airplanes, motor boats, and jet skis.
We love them all. If it roars and
gets us around quickly, we probably like it.
I have noticed that long, sleek
cars are the favorite of many
younger fellows. These need to
have big enough engines that they
rumble nicely just cruising down
the street and roar when accelerated. Pickups are big in many
areas. They are often adorned
with decals, extra lights, and
flashy wheels and hub caps. The
inside may need special seat covers and a big enough sound system to thump solidly on the low
notes. Pickups, too, should roar
when accelerated and go quickly
from zero to 80 MPH.
Once you get a vehicle fixed up
the way you like it, then it’s hard
to ever part with it unless it completely falls apart or gets messed
up in an accident. That was the
case with the nice red and black
Buick I got while in the Navy. I
might still be driving it if the front
wheel hadn’t fallen off. With the
nifty blue and white Mustang I
had after that, it might still be
around if I hadn’t driven it into
the side of a pickup that failed to
stop at a stop sign. Even the huge
tank of a Mercury that I inherited
from my dad was hard to give up
despite it having been driven
nearly to death by the time I
traded it off.
This reluctance to give up on favored vehicles is fairly common, I
think, if you go by vehicles you see
Subscription Rates: For Haakon, Jackson, and Jones counties,
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South Dakota residents are required to pay sales tax.
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website: www.pioneer-review.com
Established in 1906.
The Pioneer Review, the official newspaper of Haakon County, the
towns of Philip and Midland, and Haakon School District 27-1 is published weekly by Ravellette Publications, Inc. Pioneer Review office is
located at 221 E. Oak Street in Philip, South Dakota.
2
provement Project. Vetter stated,
“Sure is a whole lot easier driving
over the manholes now.”
As for the shared use path project from W. Pine Street to the
swimming pool, a letter of intent
for the Transportation Alternative
Program (TAP) funding has been
submitted.
The council approved the annual joint cooperative agreement
and dues of $887.74 to the Central
South Dakota Enhancement District for Fiscal Year 2016.
The council authorized submitting an application to Homeland
Security funding for assistance
with the security cameras at the
kiddie park and pool.
The city gave an official thank
you to all of the individuals and
businesses who contributed to the
Lake Waggoner beach area
cleanup and improvements. Vetter
said, “The place looks awesome.
Like a completely different place.
There is a possibility for installing
more campsites at the campground at Lake Waggoner. This
would necessitate the moving of
the outhouse facilities to a different location.
In the administrative report,
the year-to-date sales tax revenue
for up through June came to over
$272,970. This is up over $66,880
over last year at this time. “Year
to date is spectacular. Can’t thank
businesses
and
consumers
enough,” said Vetter. He emphasized that people should strive to
shop at home.
The 2016 budget meetings will
begin sometime during the week
of July 20.
The street department will keep
trying to acquire hot mix for street
repairs. It was stated that cold
mix does not have the durability
of hot mix.
The council gave a thank you to
Chad and Paulette Ramsey for donating a freezer to the pool. It also
gave a thank you to the Forty and
Eight group for helping sponsor
the free swim day June 20. The
last swimming day for the 2015
summer is Saturday, Aug. 15.
After an executive session concerning the open general maintenance position, the council decided
to offer the position to the applicant who interviewed earlier that
day. The offer is contingent that
the applicant live within 10 minutes of Philip.
The council formally authorized
Deputy Finance Officer Brittany
Smith’s attendance at the South
Dakota Municipal League 2015
budget meeting July 15 in Rapid
City, and at the SDML policy
meeting Aug. 13 in Pierre.
The next special meeting to
work on the capital improvement
plan will be scheduled for some
time in August. The next regular
Philip City Council meeting is
Monday, Aug. 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Haakon County Courthouse community room.
date a commercial learner’s permit
is issued to the date the driver is
able to take a CDL driving test.
New or changing restrictions,
with letter codes, added to commercial learner’s permits or licenses
are:
L – May not operate a vehicle
equipped with airbrakes (new)
Z – May not operate a vehicle
equipped with full airbrakes (new)
E – May not operate a vehicle
with a manual transmission (new)
O – May not operate a tractor
trailer (this was formerly a corrective lens restriction)
M – May not operate a Class A
passenger vehicle (formerly J)
N – May not operate a Class A or
B passenger vehicle (formerly K);
and
K – May operate intrastate only
(new)
Schrank said there are other
changes. For more information,
visit http://dps.sd.gov/licensing/
driver_licensing/commercial_info.s
px. The driver’s licensing program
is part of the South Dakota Department of Public Safety.
S.D. commercial drivers license changes
Several changes in South Dakota
commercial driver license (CDL)
regulations became law July 1. The
new or changed restrictions were
approved by this year’s legislature.
“We thank lawmakers for approving the bill because if the
measure had not passed, S.D. could
have been found out of compliance
with federal regulations,” she said.
“Noncompliance could have meant
a loss of millions of dollars in categories such as federal highway
funds and motor carrier safety assistance program funds. The state
also could have been decertified
from issuing commercial driver’s licenses. That would have meant
that residents would have had to
obtain a CDL from another state.”
Among the major changes is that
the minimum age for applying for
a CDL has increased from 16 years
old to 18 years old. There is also a
14-day waiting period from the
Notes &
Reminders
Lookin’ Around|Syd Iwan
submitted to the Federal Aviation
Administration for final closeout.
The city council reviewed, by
way of correspondence from SPN
and Associates, the warranty
work completed June 18 on the
Wood Avenue/Walden Avenue Im-
July 9, 2015 • Pioneer Review
around town. One old blue pickup
stands outside a guy’s house, and
my memories of it go back well
over thirty years. Another Chevy
blazer is frequently seen, and new
ones of those haven’t been made
now for a couple decades or so. A
few dents and a little rust won’t
bother you much if you’re attached
to a certain vehicle. I particularly
enjoy seeing an older blue Cadillac
convertible that is occasionally on
the street and a topless racy-looking car of unknown variety that
often has a huge fluffy black dog
riding shotgun.
When it comes to motorcycles, I
never have had one of the really
fancy kind with lots of chrome and
a big engine. Nevertheless, I did
get considerable enjoyment out of
the small Sears motorcycle I
bought in New Orleans while I
was in the Navy. I drove that little
fellow all over in Louisiana,
Florida, South Carolina, Kentucky, and South Dakota and had
lots of fun in the process. It still
sits in the shed although it hasn’t
been used in quite a few years. My
nephew has his eye on it and can
have it whenever he wants, but I
still look at it with a kind eye
whenever I happen to notice it. At
present, I am roaring around on a
little four-wheeler and, of course,
have a pickup that pleases me
quite a bit. I have no current plans
to buy another motorized vehicle,
but that doesn’t mean I wouldn’t
be open to getting one if it really
caught my eye.
Maybe, after all, men and boys
do have quite a bit in common, especially when it comes to toys.
Still, what would life be like without some interesting forms of entertainment? A person needs a few
things to make life worth living.
Philip, SD
U.S.P.S. 433-780
Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410;
e-mail: [email protected]
Copyrighted 1981: Ravellette Publications, Inc. All rights reserved.
Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or in any way reproduced from
this publication, in whole or in part, without the written consent of the
publisher.
DEADLINES:
Display & Classified Advertising: Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. (MT)
Legals: Fridays at 5:00 p.m. (MT)
Publisher: Don Ravellette
Gen. Mgr. of Operations/Ad Design: Kelly Penticoff
Ad Design: Mary Ravellette
Editor/News Reporter: Del Bartels; Reporter: Nancy Haigh
Ad Sales: Beau Ravellette
Philip youth baseball season
Del Bartels
The Philip youth “A” baseball team hosted the Kadoka team, Thursday, July 2. The final score, at the top of
the seventh inning, was 5-3 in favor of Philip. Shown in the back row from left are statistician Madyson Morehart, coach Hunter Peterson, Chael Thorn, Reece Heltzel, Wade Kroetch, Bosten Morehart, Parker Snyder and
coach J.R. Snyder. Front: cheerer Cannin Snyder, Keldon Fitzgerald, Wyatt Schreiver, Jesse Hostutler, Casey
Schreiver, McCoy Peterson and Ethan Burnett. Not pictured: Noah Johnson.
Country Praises|by Del Bartels
Always a duet
The audience in the high school
gymnasium stood for the national
anthem. The young man was already standing, microphone in
hand. He listened in his head for
the first note usually given by his
sister, took a strong breath and
started singing.
Perhaps his voice stressed
“proudly we hailed,” as he recalled his older sister in formation, she and the other military
cadets saluting the flag during
their basic training graduation.
Yes, he could see the broad
stripes and brights stars. They
were the same as those tightly
folded in individual memorial
boxes hanging on the walls of the
local American Legion hall. The
flag in this gym was displayed as
a banner, spread out similarly to
the one that had been draped
years ago over his older brother’s
casket.
“Through the perilous fight,”
brought back the one story that
his deceased great uncle ever told
about WWII. No other war stories
ever escaped his lips. His strained
hands bled as he loaded a big gun
on his navy ship, one of the bigger
ones in the fleet. He turned as the
gun fired. He saw the torpedo
coming. He again loaded and
turned. A smaller ship interceded.
Bodies of sailors flew through the
flash and smoke of the explosion.
He loaded. The burning ship
quickly listed and sank. There
was no chance to rescue dying
men. He kept loading. Another
ship took the first one’s place. He
kept loading.
“Over the ramparts we
watched,” would be felt this coming summer when his family’s included visiting the U.S.S.
Constitution in the Charlestown
Navy Yard. When Dad, a history
buff, suggested it, he anxiously
agreed. Another wish of the young
man was to some day visit the
memorial in Pearl Harbor of the
U.S.S Arizona and U.S.S. Missouri.
“The rockets’ red glare, the
bombs bursting in air,” always
made him think of Fourth of July
fireworks. He and friends would
light everything from sparklers to
expensive cakes. Then the local
public show would begin. Exclamations coincided with big booms
and streaming lights. He couldn’t
imagine such a show without his
family and friends.
“Gave proof through the night
that our flag was still there.” He
fought against any diminishing in
volume. People he knew, teachers,
those at church, friends’ parents
and even some other students,
talked as if that proof was fading.
Was the flag as visible now as
even just a few years ago? People
he respected said that proof of a
great country was in the morals of
each of its citizens. He disagreed
with some peoples’ choices. How
could he and others make things
right?
“O say, does that star-spangled
banner yet wave?” That was a
good question. In the eyes of
many people, does it yet wave?
Most people don’t know that in
the last stanza of this anthem is,
“And this be our motto: ‘In God is
our trust.’”
He held the final note a beat
longer than most singers. He recalled his father, sisters, brothers,
great uncle, friends and others.
His was the only voice heard
today, but he would always sing
the national anthem as a duet.
Ravellette Publications, Inc.
Letters Policy
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The Pioneer Review • P.O. Box 788 • Philip, SD 57567-0788 • (605) 859-2516 • FAX: (605) 859-2410
E-MAIL ADDRESSES: ADS: [email protected] • NEWS: [email protected]
Farm Service Agency
Rural Livin’
June Huston, CED, 605-859-2186
[email protected]
2014/2015 ARC/PLC
Enrollment
Producers may now formally
enroll in the Agriculture Risk
Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss
Coverage (PLC) programs for the
2014 and 2015 crop years. The enrollment period began June 17,
2015, and will end Sept. 30, 2015.
The new programs may trigger financial protections for agricultural producers when market
forces cause substantial drops in
crop prices or revenues. Earlier
this year producers and owners
had an opportunity to update
base and yields as well as making
a program election. Based on
those decisions, producers may
now enroll in the Farm Program
for the election that was made
last winter.
The Notification of Bases,
Yields, and Election for ARCPLC
have started to be mailed out on
June 15, 2015. Please review
these for accuracy. Producers
have 30 calendar days from the
receipt of the notification to appeal to FSA in writing.
Acreage Reporting Deadline
July 15 Approaching
In order to comply with FSA
program eligibility requirements,
all producers are encouraged to
visit their local FSA office to file
an accurate crop certification report by July 15. The Haakon
Jackson County FSA office has
sent appointment cards. If you
can’t make your appointment,
please call as soon possible to
reschedule.
Producer Requests to Share
Acreage Data
Producers certifying acreage reports have the option of having
their information emailed to recipients of their choosing. Producers must provide the name and
email address of the recipient(s)
plus their own email address.
Emergency Conservation
Program (ECP) for Flood in
Jackson County
The Haakon Jackson County
Farm Service Agency has been
authorized to start sign up for the
Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) for flood in Jackson
County, due to the effects of the
heavy rainfalls and subsequent
flooding that began May 14, 2015,
and has continued. The 30 day
signup begins, Monday, June 15,
and runs through July 15, 2015.
ECP helps producers that have
been affected by flood waters by
allowing cost share for debris removal from cropland/hay land,
fence repair, and dirt work for repairing washed out livestock
dams. All work must not have
been started before 60 days of
signup starting. If any producers
have already started clean up and
repair efforts, it is IMPERATIVE
to make application for ECP
within the first 15 days of the
signup period. Any requests for
cost share on practices that have
already been started, or completed, will not be approved if request is received after the first 15
days of signup. Also, all fencing
that was destroyed must be replaced with new fence to be eligible. All affected producers that
wish to receive cost share for ECP
flood practices must schedule an
appointment the Haakon Jackson
FSA office located in Philip and
make application. Any questions
please contact the office at 605859 2186 Ext. 2.
Emergency Assistance for
Livestock, Honeybee, and
Farm-Raised Fish Program
If you have hay or other feed
that has flooded, you may be eligible for ELAP.
The Emergency Assistance for
Livestock, Honeybees and FarmRaised Fish Program (ELAP) provides emergency assistance to
eligible livestock, honeybee, and
farm-raised fish producers who
have losses due to disease, adverse weather or other conditions,
such as blizzards and wildfires,
not covered by other agricultural
disaster assistance programs.
Eligible livestock losses include
grazing losses not covered under
the Livestock Forage Disaster
Program (LFP), loss of purchased
feed and/or mechanically harvested feed due to an eligible adverse weather event, additional
cost of transporting water be-
cause of an eligible drought and
additional cost associated with
gathering livestock to treat for
cattle tick fever.
Eligible honeybee losses include loss of purchased feed due
to an eligible adverse weather
event, cost of additional feed purchased above normal quantities
due to an eligible adverse weather
condition, colony losses in excess
of normal mortality due to an eligible weather event or loss condition, including CCD, and hive
losses due to eligible adverse
weather.
Eligible farm-raised fish losses
include death losses in excess of
normal mortality and/or loss of
purchased feed due to an eligible
adverse weather event.
Producers who suffer eligible
livestock, honeybee, or farmraised fish losses from October 1,
2014, to September 30, 2015,
must file:
•A notice of loss the earlier of
30 calendar days of when the loss
is apparent or by November 1,
2015.
•An application for payment by
November 1, 2015.
The Farm Bill caps ELAP disaster funding at $20 million per
federal fiscal year.
The following ELAP Fact
Sheets (by topic) are available online:
•ELAP for Farm-Raised Fish
Fact Sheet
•ELAP for Livestock Fact
Sheet
•ELAP for Honeybees Fact
Sheet
To view these and other FSA
program fact sheets, visit the FSA
fact sheet web page at www.
fsa.usda.gov/factsheets
Loan Rates
The interest rate for crop year
commodity loans less than one
year disbursed during July is
1.250 percent.
Interest rates for Farm Storage
Facility Loans approved for July
are as follows, 2.000 percent with
seven-year loan terms, 2.250 percent with 10-year loan terms,
2.375 percent with 12-year loan
terms.
The South Dakota Department
of Agriculture encourages all ag
producers and businesses to take
advantage of the free pesticide
container recycling collection from
Monday, July 13, through
Wednesday, Sept. 9, in 37 locations around the state.
The SDDA has been recycling
containers since 1993 and recently
exceeded 2 million containers
being recycled.
There are two accepted methods
of pesticide container disposal.
Pesticides may be disposed of at a
solid waste landfill or turned over
for recycling. With either of these
methods, containers must be
triple or pressure rinsed to remove
contaminants.
Recycling is the preferred way
of disposing pesticide containers
because containers are removed
from the solid waste stream and
the discarded materials can be
reused. Many solid waste facilities
do not take pesticide containers
because they do not have enough
staff to ensure containers are
properly prepared for disposal.
Recycling is a no cost option. Only
2.5 gallon containers or less that
previously contained crop protec-
tion chemicals are accepted during these collection times. Larger
containers will be collected at
later arranged times.
South Dakota state law prohibits open burning practices that
create a nuisance or a hazard to
public health. Open burning of
plastics releases chemicals to the
atmosphere that are considered to
be hazardous air pollutants.
“When you consider the health
risks associated with open burning plastic containers and the fact
that state law prohibits the practice, choosing to take advantage of
the pesticide container recycling
program should be an easy decision,” said Tom Gere, SDDA
agronomy services manager.
If you are a large quantity gen-
erator of containers, or have no
collections in your area, it may be
possible to have SDDA staff come
directly to your location and collect containers.
For a full schedule of container
pick up times and locations,
please visit http://sdda.sd.gov/agservices/pesticide-program/pesticide-collection-program/ and click
on “2015 Pesticide Container Recycling Collection Schedule.” For
more information, contact SDDA
at 605-773-4432.
Pesticide container recycling collection
Classifieds
& Display Ads:
[email protected]
SDSU Extension
SDSU Extension
– We Are Still
Here and Ready
to Serve You
Over three years
ago, SDSU Extension
reorganized
from a county system to a regional
and statewide system. SDSU Extension is a service that
still exists in South
Dakota, yet many
times when I tell
someone that I work
for SDSU Extension, I hear statements such as, “oh,
we don’t have an extension office anymore”, or “I
didn’t know there was still an extension service.” Well I am here to
tell you that we still exist and we
are ready to serve you. While you
may not have an office in your
county any longer, you have full
access to all the Field Specialists
in every regional center across the
state.
There are benefits to the new
structure of SDSU Extension.
With the move to regional centers,
Field Specialists are now able to
focus on a particular area rather
than being a generalist. That
means that you are able to get information from people who specialize in the area for which you
are seeking assistance. And
rather than having access primarily only to the extension educators that were in your county, you
now have easy access to any field
specialist in the state. While there
are eight regional centers (located
in Rapid City, Lemmon, Winner,
Pierre, Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Watertown and Aberdeen), and field
Peggy Schlechter
Community Development Field Specialist
[email protected]
specialists have offices in assigned centers, we aren’t assigned
to a region. We are able to assist
anywhere in the state that we are
needed. And you aren’t assigned
to a region based on where you
live so you might be working with
an agronomy field specialist from
the Pierre office as well as a sheep
field specialist from the Rapid
City office.
Yes, this system is different.
And it still may take some getting
used to. While you may not be
able to talk to your county educator as you stop in the office while
you are in town, you do still have
4-H offices in your county. Your 4H youth advisor knows everyone
who works in the Rapid City Regional Extension Center so can
connect you to us quickly and easily. And we are as close to you as
your nearest telephone or computer. Simply pick up the phone
and call us at 605-394-1722 or
drop us an email.
If you make a trip to Rapid City,
please stop by! We would enjoy
the opportunity to show
you around
our office. We
are located at
1530 Samco
Road, which
is just off
Deadwood
Ave, close to
Exit 55 on I90. In our office we have
field specialrepreists
senting the
areas: Community Development –
P e g g y
Schlechter; Cow/Calf – Adele
Harty; Entomology – Anitha
Chirumamilla; Gerontology –
Leacey Brown; Livestock Business Management – Shannon
Sand;, and Sheep – Dave Ollila. In
addition, we have master gardeners who volunteer on a part-time
basis during the spring and summer months to answer your gardening questions. Isn’t it nice to
know that if you have a question
about insects, we have someone in
our office that specializes in insects and you can talk to her directly about your question? And if
you have a question about food
safety, we can help you connect
with a food safety field specialist
even though we do not have one in
our office.
To locate the complete list of
field specialists, visit our website
at igrow.org/about/our-experts or
call or stop by our office and we
can give you a list. SDSU Extension is still here, alive and well
and ready to serve you!
Highway 73 chip seal planned
The South Dakota Department
of Transportation has announced
chip seal and fog seal applications
will be applied to several highways in the central area of the
state beginning July 13, weather
permitting.
The contractor plans to chip
seal eight routes, with fog sealing
closely following the chip sealing.
The overall completion date for
the eight projects is Sept. 4.
Fifth in line for the surface work
is a 25-mile stretch of Highway 73,
from Philip north to Billsburg.
Traffic will be reduced to one
lane and guided through the work
areas with the use of flaggers and
a pilot car. Delays of up to 15 minutes can be expected while traveling through the work areas during
daytime hours.
Loose gravel and fresh oil will
be present for a period of 36 to 72
hours after each day’s chip seal
3
application. It is recommended
that traffic reduce speed to 40
miles per hour or use an alternate
route during this time.
Hills Materials from Rapid City
is the contractor on this $2.5 million contract. Complete road construction information is available
at www.safetravelusa.com/sd or
by dialing 511.
“Ticks make
me ticky …
Lice make me licey …
Horn flies make me …
Oh, how I wish I had an
insecticide ear tag!”
Get yours
today at
Jones’
Saddlery, Bottle & Vet
Locally owned & operated
859-2482 • Philip
The forecast is … well … whatever. The
forecast for your FINANCIAL FUTURE is
BRIGHT if you’ll open and ADD to a
SAVINGS ACCOUNT every payday.
First National Bank
PHILIP, SD
(605) 859-2525
FAITH, SD
(605) 967-2191
www.fnbphilip.com
Member FDIC
Elderly Meals
Thursday, July 9: Sloppy
Joes, Macaroni Salad, Peas, Watermelon.
Friday, July 10: BBQ Pork,
Mashed Potatoes, Glazed Carrots,
Fruit.
Monday, July 13: Pepperoni
Pizza, Tossed Salad, Fruit.
Tuesday, July 14: Special
Meal – Fried Chicken, Potato
Salad, Peas, Watermelon.
Wednesday, July 15: Mesquite
Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes
and Gravy, Green Beans, Corn
Muffin, Fruit.
Thursday, July 16: Chicken
Alfredo, Malibu Veggies, Garlic
Bread, Fruit.
Senior Citizen’s Monthly
Planner
Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to
Rapid City every Tuesday and
Thursday. To go please call 605441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City
every Wednesday – leaves from
Philip. For questions please call
Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 4412449.
***
From: Leonard Meyer
Mig,
Here are a few random memories of our Aunt Vi. Jean and I got
better acquainted with her when
she came to visit us with my sister, Wanda Meyer. She enjoyed
seeing new things and learning
about them. On one of her visits to
Indiana, I picked a pod of soybeans for her examination.
When she traveled with us, we
soon learned to watch what we
said as she was an avid "note
taker" and what we said was
likely to show up in a succeeding
news column of hers. We enjoyed
having her with us (and Wanda) to
many places, including the following: * Stonington, Conn., founded
by Walter Palmer, her ninth greatgrandfather, in 1629. We saw his
grave in a cemetery there.
Vineyard,
Conn.,
*Martha's
*Newport, R.I., *Cruise on the
Queen Elizabeth II (QE II), with a
day tour of New York City. (When
the tour bus stopped at a traffic
light, in front of a McDonald's that
had a grand piano in the window
on the second floor, she said that
she had been there recently. (She
Hit & Miss
had been on bus trip to New York
and they had lunch at that McDonald's.) *The Agawa Canyon,
Canada, a fall foliage train ride,
north of the Mackinac Bridge.
*The Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., (While in this area, I
took her picture by a sign for
RAPID CITY, MI.) *Legend of the
Seas – 11 day cruise from Acapulco to San Juan, Puerto Rico,
through the Panama Canal. I remember that Aunt Vi and I each
had a fresh banana at a market in
Costa Rica. We had one stormy
day at sea while on the Pacific
side. As we went through the
canal, (Gatun Lake) we met the
QE II going the opposite direction.
*Wisconsin Dells, Baraboo, Wis.,
where we found information
about, and some graves of, several
Palmer ancestors.
That is the "tip of the iceberg.
"Thanks for all the care and support you and Barb provided to her,
especially her last years. She was
one SPECIAL Lady!
Leonard
***
Thursday, July 2, a number of
people from Philip attended the
ordination to the priesthood of
Deacon John Paul Trask and Deacon Mark Horn at the Cathedral
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in
Rapid City. A beautiful and
solemn procession of nearly 50
priests and deacons came down
the aisle, led by the Knights of
Columbus and took their seats at
the altar. They were followed by
Bishop Robert Gruss, Bishop of
Rapid City Diocese, and Deacons
John Paul and Mark.
Our parish priest from Philip,
Father Kevin Achbach, was
among those seated at the altar. It
was uplifting to see so many religious leaders together in one place
to welcome their new brothers in
Christ into the priesthood. After
the Mass and ordination, a reception followed in the cathedral hall.
The “Philippians” who attended
the ordination were Pat and Mary
Lou Guptill, Tom, Shelia and Tomlynn Trask, M.R. and Barb
Hansen, Steve, Nina and Grace
Pekron, Joe and Kathy Gittings,
Lloyd and Marianne Frein, Sonny
and Betty LaBeau, Pat and Julie
Please send in your news to:
[email protected]
or call 859-2516
Seager, Kay Williams, Mike and
Faye Piroutek and Father
Achbach.
***
Old Time School Days of
Vivian Hansen
Homesteaders in western South
Dakota have always tried to have
good public schools. They had as
many months’ school as they could
pay for. They built their own
buildings, hired and paid their
own teachers, furnished their own
fuel and water. Many pupils
brought their own books and these
were passed down year after year.
(When I was in first grade in West
Lincoln #20, Township 3 North,
Range 18 Black Hills Meridian, an
eighth grader, Merle Hauk, gave
me his Aldine Primer.) Rents from
Sections 16 and 36 were set aside
for school support.
My parents sent us all to school
beyond high school. My sister,
Evalynn attended Spearfish Normal and taught in Milesville and
East Lincoln Schools. Cecil, my
sister, went to Spearfish Normal
and to Northern Normal Industrial School in Aberdeen. My
brother, Richard, went to a short
term at South Dakota School of
Mines and to South Dakota ag college in Brookings. He also studied
with Beery School of Horsemanship. He learned to break and
train horses, do horseshoeing and
rodeo, including clowning and
trick riding and roping. I went to
Cottonwood High School for three
years, sometimes boarding, sometimes “batching” and sometimes
staying at a WPA dorm and one
year at Philip High School at the
WPA dorm. My folks sent me to a
year of business college. All of this
education represented much work
and frugality to accomplish.
My husband, Virgil W. Hansen,
was my choice of all the boys I had
known. He was tall, skinny, softspoken and artistic. He had been
art editor on the PHS Scottie Messenger and he could play the violin. And he had been to college!
True, it was only a half-year at
Billings Polytechnic, but it
widened his horizons greatly. His
major was stagecraft, which offered him an opportunity to develop his ability at lettering and
July 10-13:
Inside Out
PG
***
July 17-20:
Max
PG
July 24-27
Magic Mike XXL
R
July 31-Aug. 3
Minions
PG
stage arrangement. He learned to
do lighting effects. In 1936, turning the scene from dawn to midday was quite an accomplishment.
We wanted the most and best
possible education for our kids. It
wasn’t easy to pay for a volume of
Encyclopedia Britannica every
month for two years. Our kids
were regular and enthusiastic
users of the library on the fourth
floor of the Haakon County Courthouse. The children responded
with good school work and several
of them have carried their schooling to advanced degrees.
In 1957, after we had all our 10
children, I began to have energy to
burn. I worked for seven years in
restaurants, while I worked at Extension courses and correspondence courses. In 1962 and ‘63, I
spent the summers at Spearfish
and got a teacher’s permit and a
school to teach! Ohmer Cook, in
Jackson County, asked if I would
teach for #375 a month, since I
only had a permit.
My first school was the Highway School two miles west of Cottonwood, 18 miles from home. I
drove our 1959 Ford. There were
eight pupils, Roger Fortune,
eighth grade, Gerald Cook and
Jerry Johannesen, seventh grade,
Norma Brech, sixth grade, Judy
Brech, fifth grade, John Fortune,
fourth grade, Kent Lurz, second
and Kenneth Lurz, first. I was
there two years. I loved teaching
school, though the kids tried
smoking, smooching and hanging.
One pulled out my chair and I
spanked him. This was your usual
rural school of the time! We
hauled drinking water. We had
fuel oil heat. We had outdoor toilets. Then I had an idea that
teachers should change schools
often, so I asked for the Weta
School, down in the Badlands, 23
miles from home. There three little girls, two of Ted Peterson's and
seventh grader Barbara Hagan. It
was so lovely there. Of course, I
was stuck in the mud, stuck in the
snow, and spent three days alone
in the teacherage during the big
blizzard of 1966. I had propane,
though no electricity. The next
year there I had three pupils until
St. Patrick’s Day, 1967, when Ted
Peterson phoned and asked, “Are
my girls there?” I replied that they
4
were not. So Ted said, “Well, I
guess she has left me!” The rest of
the year, my only pupil was
Janelle Herber, a first grader. We
had good times any way, Sometimes her little sister, Kathleen,
could come to school. I dearly
loved Miss Ruth Solon, superintendent of Jackson County
Schools, who was very helpful. I
still owe her a steak. One time I
had to take a supervised test to a
correspondence course and she
kept me at her house and gave me
supper.
***
From Vinnie – 1. Friends of ours
sent a condolence bouquet. My
first thought was that Mama
would want to sniff all the flowers.
Next she’d want to know the name
of any bloom she didn’t recognize,
and then she’d put the whole shebang in the paper.
2. Mama was always so interested in words. When I saw her for
her birthday, I wanted to tell her
that I’d just learned the mantra
MA in yoga means life … rebirth,
regeneration, and resurrection …
so every time we said, “Mama,” we
were saying, “Life. Life."
Milesville News|Janice Parsons • 544-3315
Debbie Hanrahan and Harold
Delbridge were married July 3 in
Black Hawk. It was a small ceremony attended by most of their
children and grandchildren. Congratulations to you, Debbie and
Harold!
Boyd Stephenson, age 81, died
June 30 in Grandview, Mo. Boyd,
who was the oldest of eight children, was a resident of Milesville
during his growing up years. He is
survived by two sisters, Joan Patton, Milesville, and Kay Ainslie,
Philip, and one brother, Gary, also
of Philip. Two other sisters survive
Boyd, Arlene and Sue. Our sympathy goes to all the family of Boyd.
Approximately 100 folks enjoyed the evening of July 4th at
the Milesville Hall. There was lots
of good food, stories about living in
the Dirty 30s, games, fireworks
and ice cream. Thanks go to Virgil
and Carla Smith and family for
preparing the roast beef.
Dan and Gayla Piroutek had
some business calls to make, so
they headed to eastern South
Dakota last Monday. Tuesday,
they visited with Gayla’s mom,
Bonnie Peterson, Mitchell, before
attending a Sioux Falls Canaries
baseball game with daughter,
Amy Hogue, and her family. With
an early start Wednesday, Dan
and Gayla arrived at the Lake of
the Ozarks in Missouri for a visit
with Dan’s brother, Joe and Helen
Piroutek. A highlight was a boat
ride where they saw all the lovely
homes right on the lake. Due to all
the rain, the lake was the highest
that Joe Piroutek had ever seen at
his place. It was above their sea
wall about three feet. There appeared to be no real damage, except that folks had to wade
through water to get to their
boats, as most of the walkways to
the boat docks were six inches to
two feet under water. The docks
float, so they were fine. The return
home Friday included stops with
Amy in Sioux Falls, and Gayla’s
mom in Mitchell.
Gene and Theresa Deuchar visited family and friends in Terry,
Mont., for the July 4th weekend.
Prairie County, where Terry,
Mont., is located, celebrated its
centennial during the celebration.
Ranches that have been established for at least 100 years assembled pictures of their families
and items of interest from the
Fri: 8:00 p.m.
Sat: 8:00 p.m.
Sun: 1:30 p.m.
Mon: 7:00 p.m.
For updates on movies, call:
Gem Theatre
859-2000 • Philip
Evan Trent
Son of Brit & Nancy Matt
Sioux Falls, S.D.
Born April 21, 2015 • 5 lbs., 8 oz.
Big Brothers: Jerret Allen & Jaden Robert
Maternal Grandparents:
Rodney & Beverly Ruzsa of Selby, S.D.
Maternal Great-Grandparents:
Robert & Thelma Ruzsa of Selby, S.D.
and Irene Kosters of Mobridge, S.D.
Paternal Grandparents:
Marion & Darlene Matt of Philip, S.D.
Paternal Great-Grandparents:
Elsie Matt, Rapid City, S.D., & the late Arnold Matt
The late Frank & Evelyn Natchtigall
Sponsored by Grandpa & Grandma Matt
past. The displays were for public
viewing at the Prairie County fairgrounds during the celebration,
which also consisted of a rodeo
and other old-fashioned fun.
Brad and Wendy Parsons, Hannah and Preston, Visalia, Calif.,
spent from Thursday until Tuesday of last week visiting Brad's
parents, Bill and Connie Parsons.
Coming Saturday were Kyle and
Marla Petersen, Dazey, N.D. Both
families spent Saturday evening
at Grant and Sandra Parsons'.
Monday most of the family gathered at Bill and Connie's for the
day, including Brad's, Marla's,
Grant's, Glenn and Dianne Parsons, Chelsea Taylor and girls
from Grand Island, Neb., and Jeremy and Shayla Delaney and
boys, Rapid City. All these folks
had been here for the Elshere/Parsons reunion.
Susan Reynolds, also here for
the reunion, spent a week ago
Tuesday night with Joan Hamill.
She and Joan were supper guests
at Boyd and Kara Parsons.
Donnie and Marcia Eymer
watched the fireworks near Lake
Waggoner from the home of Donnie and Tami Ravellette, Friday
night, July 3.
Mike Gebes (the Mike from
Philip) hosted a potluck supper at
his house Friday night. Among
guests for the evening, including
the fireworks, were Mike and
Linda Gebes and Jim, Linda and
Mark Stangle.
Visitors at the home of Cory and
Deb Smith Sunday were Deb's
son, Jake, Wall, and daughter,
Caitie, and her fiancé, Danny, De
Smet.
Sonny Stangle accompanied
Jim, Linda and Mark Stangle to
Scenic on the Fourth of July to
spend the day with the Stangle
family.
Thursday, July 2, Steve, Nina
and Grace Pekron traveled to
Rapid City for the ordination of
John Paul Trask and Mark Horn
to the priesthood.
Zane Pekron was home for the
holiday weekend, taking time off
from his studies in Omaha. He
brought a friend, Adam Johnson,
who is also in the seminary for the
Diocese of Rapid City.
Mike and Linda Gebes and
Paul, Donna and Tina Staben attended funeral services for Darrel
Peterson a week ago Monday.
Glen and Jackie Radway spent
the weekend of the Fourth of July
in Pierre. They enjoyed the parade, Capitol City band concert
and the fantastic fireworks on the
Missouri River.
Tuesday, June 30, Christa, Keagan, Jensen, Rayler and Aven
Fitch and Vicki Eide drove to
Gillette, Wyo., to surprise
Christa's sister, Carla Eide, and
her family on her 40th birthday.
They returned home Wednesday.
July 4, Christa, Keagan, Colby,
Jensen, Rayler and Aven Fitch
and Carson Hamill went to
Spearfish for a day of fun at the
waterpark. They met Carla Eide
and her kids, Kiley and Taegan,
and her fiancé, Michael. Kiley returned home with the Fitchs so
she can spend some time with
them and also to help her grandparents, Marvin and Vicki Eide,
with haying.
Earl and Jodi Parsons drove to
Pierre Friday to pick up Sarah,
who had spent the week at Victory
Bible Camp.
Joan Hamill spent a couple of
days in Rapid City with Jeanine
Anderson. Saturday afternoon,
they went to see "She Loves Me"
at the Black Hills Playhouse. This
week, Joan's son, Matt and Lisa
Jasper, Landon and Lucas, South
St. Paul, are visiting her.
continued on 7
Church & Community
Obituaries
Duane D. Hansen
Darryl Duane Hansen, age 76,
Stockton, Calif., formerly of
Philip, S.D., died June 20, 2015, in
Stockton.
Darryl Duane Hansen was born
March 10, 1939, in Philip, the son
of Bud and Marie Hansen. He
grew up in Philip, graduating
from Philip High School in 1957.
In 1957 Darryl was a high
school airman recruit for the
United States Navy where he
served honorably for 22 years. He
served two tours of duty in Viet
Nam. After retiring from the
Navy, He worked for a fertilizer
company in Stockton.
Darryl was married to Kaye
(Teiko) Tobisawa for 52 years and
to this union were born three children, Dennis Hansen (Kim), Debbie Higuera (Jose) and Diane
Gomez (Don), all from California.
In addition to his wife and chil-
dren, Darryl is survived by his
grandchildren, Daniel Hansen,
Jennifer Higuera, Jessica Baldwin, Donald Gomez, Jr., Marshall
Gomez, Kayla Higuera and
Michael Gomez; his great-grand-
children, Stetson Baldwin, Teiko
Hansen, Hayden Baldwin, Kylie
Gomez and Ren Hansen; two
brothers, Jack Hansen and Bob
Hansen, both of Philip; and two
sisters, Paula Poss of Riverside,
Calif., and Charlene Reed of
Pierre.
Darryl was preceded in death by
two sisters, Arlys Neville and
Shirley Raue; and two brothers,
Gene and Richard Hansen.
Darryl loved all of his family
very much. He adored his mother
beyond words. He was truly a family man.
Full military services were held
June 30, 2015, at Sacramento Valley National Cemetery, Dixon,
Calif.
Darryl, you’re free to fly jets
now.
Please sign Darryl’s guest book
at DeYoung Shoreline Chapel.
While in Omaha, Boyd was
united in marriage to Dixie Lance
in 1962, and to this union were
born two children, Natalie and
Alan. They later moved to Grand-
view, Mo., where he worked at the
Truman Medical Center as a medical technician, a position he held
until his retirement at the age of
70.
After his retirement, he remained in Grandview where he
has since resided. Boyd was able
to spend his retirement years harassing politicians.
Survivors include his daughter,
Natalie Stephenson, Raytown,
Mo.; his son Alan Stephenson,
Grandview, Mo.; four sisters, Joan
Patton and her husband, Leo,
Milesville, Kay Ainslie and her
husband, George, Philip, Arlene
Ingersoll and her husband, Bob,
Seattle, Wash., and Sue Koepp
and her husband, Darwin,
Spearfish; and one brother, Gary
Stephenson, Philip.
Boyd was preceded in death by
his parents; and two brothers in
infancy.
Memorial services will be held
at a later date.
Boyd Stephenson
Boyd Stephenson, age 81,
Grandview, Mo., formerly of
Philip, S.D., died Tuesday, June
30, 2015, at his home in Grandview.
Wilbur “Boyd” Stephenson was
born April 20, 1934, in Philip, the
oldest of eight children born to
Gordon and Katherine Stephenson.
He grew up in the Milesville
area north of Philip and attended
rural schools in that area. He then
attended Philip High School graduating in 1952. After graduation,
Boyd attended South Dakota
School of Mines & Technology in
Rapid City from 1952 until 1954,
when he entered the U.S. Army.
Boyd was stationed in Ft. Hood,
Texas, and later in Massachusetts.
During his time in Massachusetts,
he attended MIT for one year.
After his honorable discharge,
Boyd moved to Omaha, Neb.,
where he worked as a medical
equipment salesman.
Barbara Smith
Barbara Smith, age 72, Philip,
S.D., formerly of Buffalo Gap, died
July 4, 2015, at the Philip Nursing
Home.
Barbara Ann Ainslie was born
March 2, 1943, on a homestead in
Wanblee, the daughter of Charles
and Reland (Carson) Ainslie. She
grew up in Kadoka.
As a young woman she was
united in marriage to Wesley
Allen and resided in Buffalo Gap.
This marriage was blessed with
two
children,
Joseph
and
Roseanna. She worked for many
years at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Hot Springs.
Later in life, she married
George Simons and enjoyed many
years of traveling together. After
his death, she was united in marriage to Don Smith. She resided in
Rapid City until her health declined. She then moved to
Foothills Assisted Living in Sturgis, and later to the Philip Nursing Home, where she has since
resided.
Barb enjoyed reading, fishing,
Send
obituaries,
engagements
& wedding
write-ups to:
[email protected]
riding motorcycles, and spending
time with family and friends. She
especially loved moments with her
grandchildren.
Grateful for having shared her
life include a son, Joseph Allen
and his wife, Amanda, Rapid City;
a grandson, Charles Joseph “CJ”
Allen, Tucson, Ariz., a granddaughter, Tyanne Crimson Hill,
Douglas, Wyo.; several stepchil-
5
dren, step-grandchildren, and
step-great-grandchildren. She is
also survived by one brother,
George Ainslie and his wife, Kay,
Philip; one sister, Mary Ellen Hart
and her husband, Pat, Rapid City;
two sisters-in-law, Rita Ainslie,
Sacramento, Calif., and Regina,
Meridian, Idaho; many nieces and
nephews; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Barb was preceded in death by
her daughter, Roseanna, and
Roseanna’s father, Wesley Allen;
husbands, George Simons and
Don Smith; her parents; four
brothers, Martin, Jim, Bob and
Gene Franklin; one sister, Lila
Marie; a nephew, Jerry Ainslie.
Memorial services were held
Wednesday, July 8, at the Rush
Funeral Home in Philip with Father Kevin Achbach officiating.
Interment was held Wednesday,
July 8, at the Black Hills National
Cemetery near Sturgis with Father Timothy Castor officiating.
Arrangements were with Rush
Funeral Home of Philip.
You are invited to an open house
to celebrate the 50th Wedding Anniversary of
Gene & Jo Christensen
Sunday, July 19, 2015 at 1 to 4 p.m.
At the Gateway Apts. Community
Room west of post office in Kadoka
Cards may be sent to the couple at:
PO Box 535, Kadoka, SD 57543
There is
no charge.
JoAnn Stark from Cottonwood Mall
is selling at K-geeʼs in Philip
(next door to The Steakhouse)
Stop by! Lots of …
Pictures ~ Picture Frames ~ Purses
Womenʼs Clothes (5 to 1X) ~ Wigs
Knicknacks ~ Christmas Ornaments
Will be adding more items weekly!!
Open June 14 thru August 15!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310
E-mail: [email protected]
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
* * * * * * *
UNITED CHURCH OF PHILIP
Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m.
1st Wednesday of the Month:
Contemporary Worship, 6:00 p.m.
UCW meets 2nd Friday at 9:30 a.m.
* * * * * *
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Philip – 859-2664 – [email protected]
Fr. Kevin Achbach
Saturdays: Confession from 3 to 4 p.m.
Saturday Mass: 5:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
9:30 a.m. (August)
Tues-Wed-Fri. Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Thurs. Mass: 10:30 a.m. at
Philip Nursing Home
* * * * * *
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Midland – 859-2664 or 843-2544
Fr. Kevin Achbach
(Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec.)
(Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept., Nov.)
Confession: Before Mass
* * * * * *
ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Milesville – 859-2664
Fr. Kevin Achbach
(Feb-April-June-Oct-Dec)
Sunday Mass: 7:30 a.m. (August)
(Jan-March-May-July-Sept-Nov)
Confession: Before Mass
Monday Release Time: 2:15 p.m.
********
WESTERN NEW HOPE LUTHERAN
PARISH, Pastor Lauren R. Ley
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
859-2336 • Philip
SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 a.m.
First Sunday: Coffee & rolls
following service
Bible Study: 2nd Thurs. 1:30 p.m.
at the Senechal Apts. lobby
Release Time: Wed., 2:15 p.m.
Youth Group: 6:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
Ronald G. Mann, DDS
Dentist
Philip, SD
859-2491
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Midland – 843-2538
Ruth Circle: 3rd Tues, 10:30 a.m.
Nowlin Circle: Last Wed, 9:00 a.m.
Rebecca Circle: Last Wed. at 7:00 p.m.
(Nov. thru Feb.); 6:30 p.m. (Mar. - Oct.)
* * * * * *
DEEP CREEK LUTHERAN
Moenville – 843-2538
SUNDAY WORSHIP:
Saturday Evenings
* * * * * *
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN
Long Valley
* * * * * *
DOWLING COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday in July
Services at 10:00 a.m.
followed by potluck dinner
***
CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Art Weitschat
Kadoka – 837-2390
* * * * * * * *
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Philip
(605) 669-2406 • Murdo
Pastor Ray Greenseth
Sunday Worship Services: 1:00 p.m.
* * * * * * * *
OPEN BIBLE CHURCH, MIDLAND
Pastor Andy Blye • 843-2143
facebook.com/midlandobc
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Rush Funeral Home
Chapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka
Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush
www.rushfuneralhome.com
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study: Wed. at 7:30 p.m.
Women’s Ministries: 2nd Thurs., 1:30
* * * * * * * *
PHILIP COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip, 859-2841
Sunday School – 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Services – 10:30 a.m.
Last Sunday of the month –
potluck dinner following church services
Last Monday of the month –
Evangelical Ladies Service/
Bible Study - 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer & Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!!
* * * * * *
HARDINGROVE COMMUNITY
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Gary Wahl – Philip
859-2841 • [email protected]
Worship Service: 8:00 a.m.
Children's Church: 8:30 a.m.
Ladies’ Aid - 2nd Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Bible Study & Prayer,
Mondays at 7 p.m.
* * * * * * *
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10 miles SE of Midland
Pastor Glenn Denke • 462-6169
Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m. (CT)
Sunday School: 11:00 a.m. CT
Scotchman
Industries
859-2542 • Philip, SD
www.scotchman.com
This Tuesday morning, July 7,
2015, the sun is shining, there is
a bit of a breeze and as for the sky
– it’s questionable as to whether it
is overcast or haze from the fires
in Canada. I’m thinking a bit of
both. It was nice to have the gentle rain the other night, as that
gentle rain softened some of the
cracks and hardness of the ground
from those downpours of hard
rains and strong winds we’ve been
having. The extremely strong
winds that hit Hayes, Okaton,
Pierre and other places, left evidence of its power in the massive
destruction it left behind. The
good news is that no lives were
lost, at least not that I have heard.
We haven’t been watching a whole
lot of television lately. Try to catch
the weather, but that’s about it for
the most part.
I am not calling folks for their
news for this week’s paper, as the
energy level is just not there at
the moment, but it will be and I
will be back on track once again.
For those folks who emailed me
their news or gave a call on the
phone, that news will be in this
week’s paper and I thank them for
their kindness in sending me their
news.
Sharon Hemmingson, Philip,
gave me a call asking if I would
put in my column that Sanford
(Sandy) Ellis, Mesa, Ariz., had
passed away, for many folks in
this area and those who attended
school in Midland, would know
Sandy. Sandy graduated from
Midland High School with the
Class of 1951. My cousin, Joan
(Schanzenbach) Parks, graduated
with that same class. Sandy’s sister, Aldene, was married to my
cousin, Allen Towne, so there is a
connection there. Allen’s mom,
Alma Towne, was my dad, Walt
Meyer’s, sister. Allen passed away
some years ago. Aldene is living in
a nursing home at Mesa and her
sister, Sandra, and husband, Bill
Johnson, also live in Mesa. We
wish to extend our sympathies to
the family of Sandy Ellis.
A little bird mentioned that Tim
Anderson will be turning 50 July
16. He is the son of George Anderson, Midland, and Tina (Fosheim)
Haug, Pierre, and lives on the Anderson farm/ranch south of Midland, where his dad, George, has
lived for many years. Bet Tim
would enjoy some cards. Happy
birthday, Tim!
Joy Jones reports the following:
June 27, Debbie and Cassidy
Trapp took Wyatt Trapp to Sioux
Falls, to board the bus taking the
Future Business Leaders of America students to Chicago where
they would be taking part in the
FBLA convention and present
their project ideas. Wyatt returned from Chicago July 3 with
someone there in Sioux Falls to
pick him up. Wyatt reports he enjoyed his experience in Chicago,
but has no thoughts of living there
one day.
He reports there were 11,000
students at the conference from
many different countries. He enjoyed the sights like the Sears
Tower, a river boat ride and tours
in different areas of Chicago.
June 29, Chauncey Trapp went
to Rapid City to work at the Outdoor Campus West put on by the
Game, Fish and Parks. His time
was spent teaching groups of
young kids about the outdoors,
other groups about cleaning fish
and helping disabled veterans and
older men in wheelchairs, etc. Reports it was a fun experience on
both sides!
Cassidy Trapp was head cook
for the July 3 party in honor of her
grandma, Joy Jones’, Fourth of
July birthday. Guests included
Judy Daly, Steve and Julie Daly,
Carson and Dane, Dick and Gene
Hudson and grandson, Wyatt
Johnson, Scott and Loni Olson
and Molly, Devils Lake, N.D.,
Cindy and Zak Sinkey, Bob and
Jodie Schrempp and Baxter,
Dupree, Cody and Audrey Jones,
the Trapp family and Jerry and
Joy.
July 4, Deb and Emily Trapp
and Jerry and Joy Jones went to
the Fourth of July rodeo in Ft.
Pierre. Mike Trapp was unable to
go because he was on call with
West Central. The Olsons, Neil
Jones and Cassidy and Wyatt
Trapp went to a movie, then
headed for Ft. Pierre to watch the
fireworks display. Joy reports Ft.
Pierre puts on one of the best fireworks display in the area. Cody
and Audrey Jones and Chauncey
Johnson and friend attended the
Ft. Pierre rodeo, as well.
Maxine Jones reports the following family news! Shorty and
Maxine Jones drove to Sioux
Falls, July 2, for an appointment
to see about getting Maxine's
ankle repaired. After the appointment, they drove on to Papillion,
Neb., to visit Don and Nancy
Smith. The Smiths moved from
Bellevue, Neb., a few months ago.
It was fun to see their new home,
which is not a split level like their
previous house. Both Kimberley
and Carly Smith live at Lincoln,
Neb., only 40 miles away and were
able to spend some time with their
parents and grandparents over
the July 4 weekend. A baseball
game was attended on the third
because there was a fantastic fire-
Midland
Sonia Nemec • 843-2564
[email protected]
Midland summer reading program
works show after the game. On
the fourth, neighbors invited
Smiths and Joneses to bring lawn
chairs for their home fireworks.
They had three families pooling
their fireworks, so that was quite
a show, too, with some extra displays from near and far visible at
times. New rules in Nebraska or
the cities involved made for bigger
displays.
Saturday
afternoon,
Don,
Nancy, Kimberley, Maxine and
Shorty took a drive around the
countryside and also toured a
wildlife sanctuary before supper.
It was interesting to see some of
the corn very tall already, some
being at least seven feet, as judged
by six-foot-tall Don, who was
standing near the corn.
Midland Market - July 10th
meal will be served by the library: Scalloped Potatoes &
Ham, Veggies, Fruit, $5.00,
from 6 to 8 p.m. Vendors Welcome.
Carly's friend, John, and Jessica, a friend of the girls, who is
thought of as almost a third
daughter by Don and Nancy, also
joined the group for supper and
visiting. Jessica works at the
Omaha zoo, John is an engineering student working for the summer at the university bookstore,
Carly waitresses and prepares
food at an Asian restaurant, and
Kimberley unloads incoming
freight at a Target store, all in
Lincoln. It is hard for all of them
to have time off so they can get together, so they had lots to talk
about!
Driving home, Shorty and Maxine had to pull off the road at
White River due to an extremely
hard rainstorm, with a little hail
and lots of wind. Sitting in a driveway at the north end of the football field, we were glad not to be
driving with the zero visibility and
the level ground of the field and
the driveway of Adrian Trucking
were inches deep in water when
we drove away.
It has been a family tradition to
gather at the home of Cam and
Michelle Meinzer for the July 4th
holiday. Teresa Palmer went to
Midland on the afternoon of the
3rd to help her sister, Christine
Niedan, start preparing food for
that special day. Gathering together with Cam for a potluck dinner at their home were Roy and
Carol Hunt, Keith Hunt, Chris,
Teresa, Roger and Peg Johnson,
Pierre, Janice Tolton and friends,
Tom and Mary Parquet. Michelle
joined the group in the afternoon
after she finished her shift at the
Philip Nursing Home. Cam and
Tom prepared a special treat of
deep fried fish, pheasant and
Tom's smoked turkey. The after-
Courtesy Photos
This year’s Midland Library summer reading program
was held each Friday during June. The theme was
“Catch a Dragon by the Tale,” so, of course, the attendees read dragon books, did dragon projects and ate
dragon snacks. They sang songs, such as “Bingo,”
“Farmer in the Dell” and “Itsy Bitsy Spider,” doing all
the actions. To top it off, they then read silly books
about dragons. Approximately 20 kids attended all together, along with parents and grandparents. Each session ended with a visit to the Midland Library. Shown
above, back row from left, are Cole Finn, Ridge Furnival, Cass Finn, Sarah Huston, Brianna Aske, Stetson
Jones, Josie Jones, Molly Olson and Jonathan
Neuharth. Front: Clancy Doud, Maysa Jones, Tony
Baeza, Tora Baeza, Caeley Martin, Blaise Furnival,
Justin Neuharth and Breckin Aske. Shown at right,
from left, are Xander Harry, Caeley Martin and Justin
Neuharth at the Midland Library.
noon was spent visiting and
watching the 1990 video of when
the town of Midland brought articles, pictures and wrote notes to
put into a time capsule which was
then opened on Midland's 125th
Celebration, June 6. This video
was done by Keith Hunt and emceed by Jack Rush and George
Stroppel. It was interesting to see
the changes in people in the past
25 years! Roger and Peg returned
to Pierre in the late afternoon and
the rest of the group enjoyed a
supper of grilled hamburgers and
hot dogs. There were plenty of
fireworks in the neighborhood to
enjoy that evening. Teresa returned to Murdo early Sunday
morning to be at work.
Cousin Beth (Walker) Carter
was in Midland Monday. Roy
Hunt and I had a visit with her in
front of Ernie’s Building Center.
From there she was going to make
a stop at cousin Christine
Niedan’s with Jan Tolton, Keith
Hunt and Michelle Meinzer also
there having a chance to visit with
Beth. Beth has a daughter in
Rapid City and having a good report from her cancer doctor, she
stopped in Midland on her way
home to Bryant, where she lives in
the home of her late parents,
Henry and Anna (Fosheim)
Walker, the home where Beth and
her siblings grew up in.
We wish to extend our sympathies to the families of Art Bergeson whose funeral service was
Monday of this week. Art and
Winnie (Nemec) Bergeson have
been married for many years and
if memory serves me correctly,
they had four children who are
now adults with families.
Jerry and I wish to thank all of
you who have been supportive, it
has meant a whole lot. I wish to
leave you with the following motto
which was on the graduating page
of the high school graduating
Class of 1989 – “Each of us has
different talents, different dreams,
and different destinations. But we
all have the power to make a new
tomorrow.” Have a good week!
Betwixt Places| Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048
[email protected]
Greetings from near Sutton,
Neb. We hope that everyone enjoyed celebrating the Fourth of
July. It would have been a good
time to study the struggles encountered to break free from the
British and become independent.
Had our forefathers not had the
courage and the countrymen not
had the conviction, our history
would have been so different.
Maybe instead of folks rewriting
history that is already behind us,
someone should write how it
would have been if history was
changed!
Monday, June 29, I was on the
road with the Haakon County
Prairie Transportation van to
Rapid City. I did some business
around Kadoka as well. The little
vans that are available in Philip,
Wall and Kadoka serve a great
service to those communities for
folks who need to make trips just
downtown, to surrounding areas
for medical reasons, shopping or
even sightseeing.
George Gittings attended services for Darrel Peterson Monday.
He went on to Midland and Pierre
on business in the afternoon.
Don Moody has been trying to
get some haying done the first
part of the week. When he heard I
was having a struggle to keep
swallows from building a nest on
continued on 10
The children &
grandchildren of
Leo & MaryAnne Stoner
request a Card Shower
in honor of their
65th Wedding
Anniversary!
They were married
July 9, 1950.
See Sonya today!
Murdo Ranch Rodeo
ear
New this y
ck Event!
o
t
S
h
g
u
o
AR
y 17
Friday, Jul
CT
7:00 p.m.
Philip Motor, Inc.
2014 Ford Flex SEL, AWD, 13k miles, leather
Philip, SD • 859-2585 • (800) 859-5557
Check out our entire selection at
www.philipmotor.com
Cards may be sent
to the couple at:
PO Box 33
Philip, SD 57567
at the Murdo Rodeo Arena
Sat. July 18 • 5:00 p.m. CT
Rough Stock
Friday, July 17
Bring your
lawn chairs!
Calcutta at 6:30 ct
Rough stock at 7:00
Adults $10 admission
(10 and under free)
Concession and
beer sales available
6
BRAD
IS BACK!
6 Annual
Ranch Rodeo
th
Saturday, July 18
Calcutta at 4:30 ct
Rodeo at 5:00
To enter Ranch Rodeo
call Sharon Connot at
(605) 516-0090 or
Kelly Green at
(605) 530-5226 or 669-3310
Adults $7 admission
(10 and under free)
100% payback
Limited to (12)
4 person teams
Stock provided by
Joe Waln Rodeo Co.
Mini-Bronc Ride
Concessions for both
Call Joe Waln
events provided by the
by July 7th to Enter
Boot & Candy
JC Turner Youth Foundation Scramble for kids
(605)515-0257
Lazy B Plumbing,
Heating & Air Conditioning
•Furnace installation & service
•AC installation & service
•Boiler installation & service
•All plumbing repairs & remodeling
•In-floor heat •Drain & sewer cleaning
•Residential & Commercial
•24/7 Service •NO Mileage Charge
Call 929-2701 or 344-2022
Serving Belvidere, Kadoka,
Midland, Philip & Murdo areas
Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325
Greetings from cool, mostly
hazy, slightly breezy northeast
Haakon County. This weather
sure doesn't feel like July, but it is
nice to have a little respite from
the heat. The haze we are experiencing is mostly smoke from fires
in Canada – thank goodness we
don't have those fires here! We
had a brief shot of moisture a day
or so ago and it looks like we have
a couple more chances for rain
this week. The winter wheat is
getting close to being ready for
harvest, so I hope the hail and
strong winds stay away.
News from the garden is not
very exciting. My garden was
planted late this year, so the veggies are a little slow in coming.
Some of the green beans will be
ready for harvest this week – the
plants that the rabbits didn't eat.
The second planting of beans will
be about a week later. It has just
been such a crazy year, weatherwize – I guess we'll just take what
we get and be thankful for it. I noticed that some of the chokecherries are about ready to be picked,
while others are still completely
green. Also, my favorite apple tree
that sustained so much damage
during the May snowstorm is all
sorts of confused. It had bloomed
and apples set on, then the tree
dropped the apples. Now there are
new blooms on one of the
branches! I hope the tree can survive the trauma!
I hope everyone had a safe and
happy Fourth of July! It looked
like there were celebrations in
many towns and communities in
the area. The holiday is generally
celebrated with parades, rodeos,
fireworks, picnics, etc. When I was
growing up my father, Joe Brown,
was a state fire marshal and one
of his duties was to inspect the
fireworks stands to make sure
they weren't selling illegal fireworks. He impressed upon us kids
how dangerous fireworks could be
if handled incorrectly and I still
have a healthy respect for them!
Thanks, Dad.
On to the news: Kevin and Mary
Neuhauser went to Belle Fourche
Friday to join a group of friends,
including the parents of their
Community
daughter, Sarah's, friend, Eric, to
celebrate the July 4th holiday.
While there, they also visited with
Lynn and Nina (Neuhauser)
Nachtigall, Clayton Neuhauser
and his friend, Mary, and the
Larry Joachims – friends of Lynn
and Nina. Part of the group attended the Black Hills Roundup
Rodeo Friday evening before returning to Sarah's home to watch
the fireworks. On the way back to
the ranch Saturday afternoon,
Kevin and Mary stopped to visit
with Dan and Lynelle Chapman at
their home in Sturgis. Several of
Dan's family were there and they
had a nice visit. Dan Chapman
and Kevin have been friends since
childhood. Dan's father was Coke
Chapman and they lived at the
Hamilton place. Sunday, Kevin
and Mary attended baseball
games at Four Corners. Their
nephew, Cody Boger, and his family arrived Sunday and spent a
couple of days at the ranch before
heading to Watford City, N.D.
Cody and his wife, Gabby, and
kids, Peyton and Gracie, will be
joining Cody's parents, Connie and
Bunky Boger, in North Dakota and
will be helping them at various
fairs for the rest of the season.
There was a lot going on for Lee
and Mary Briggs over the July 4th
holiday. June 29, their grandson,
Chancy, and his fiancée, Mandi
Moore, Jacksonville, N.C., flew in
to Rapid City where they were
picked up by Chancy's uncle and
aunt, Shad and Jenifer Riggle.
They returned to Chancy's parents
home, Clay and Rea Riggle's, that
evening. Wednesday after work,
Mary watched her granddaughter,
Kinsey Riggle, do some barrel racing in Ft. Pierre. Lee finished all
of his planting by Wednesday
evening. Thursday, Lee and Mary
hosted a picnic at their home in
honor of the upcoming Fourth of
July holiday and also in honor of
having their grandson, Chancy,
and his fiancée home for a visit. It
was well attended by many of the
Briggs and Riggle family members. Saturday, the 4th, Lee and
Mary went to Clay and Rea
(Briggs) Riggle's home near Pierre
to have a cookout and watch the
Milesville News|Janice Parsons • 544-3315
continued from 4
Last Wednesday, Karen Gebes
and kids of Horace, N.D., stopped
to see Mike and Linda Gebes before continuring on to Sturgis to
visit her family. Darren spent
Thursday night with his parents,
then went to Sturgis Friday morning for a Bestgen reunion.
All of Tim and Judy Elshere's
family, with the exception of
Scott's son, Holden, were home for
the July 4th weekend. They celebrated Judy's July 4, birthday.
Shea Olivier also has his birthday on the fourth. Sunday, Bryan
and Sharon Olivier and Tyler
Olivier and Stacy Lewis, Pierre,
were in Rapid City to help him celebrate with dinner out and a trip
to Reptile Gardens.
The Crooners traveled to White
River Saturday evening to entertain at their all-school reunion.
Lana Elshere was in Martin
Monday through Wednesday helping her brother, Curt Arthur, with
some painting at the bee farm.
July 4th weekend, Pat Hanra-
han visited her parents and other
family in Burke. Mark drove to
Philip Saturday to visit his
mother, Phyllis Hanrahan.
Boyd and Kara Parsons visited
Joanne Parsons in Rapid City over
the weekend. Happy birthday to
Joanne whose birthday was July
6.
Monday, after some appointments in Pierre, Jodi, Rachel and
Sarah Parsons met Jodi's parents,
Mike and Betty McDonnell, Highmore, for lunch.
Carol (Staben) Burroughs,
Bozeman, Mont., was visiting in
the neighborhood last weekend.
She stayed with Bryan and
Sharon Olivier, Friday and Saturday nights.
June weather information: Total
precipitation for the month was
4.62”. Average high was 81˚. The
three hottest days were 95˚ on the
9th, 92˚ on the 29th and 91˚ on the
27th. Average low was 56˚. The
lowest for the month was 44˚ on
the 1st. There were 10 nights the
low got in the 60s. So far, the
moisture for 2015 is 12.95”.
fireworks from their deck. Many of
Clay and Rea's friends and relatives attended. Mary said she and
Lee were home by dark! Sunday,
Lee visited at Chase Briggs' place
for a bit. In the afternoon, Lee and
Mary went to the Four Corners
baseball game. It was a nice cool
day for a game – certainly not typical July weather. Chancy and
Mandi watched part of the game
also, so it was nice to have the opportunity to visit with them a bit
more. Rea Riggle and daughter
Kinsey took Chancy and Mandi to
Rapid City Monday to catch a
plane back to North Carolina. Lee
was in Pierre and Philip on business Monday. Mary said now that
it is dry enough to put up hay, she
is seeing lots of people in the
fields, making hay while the sun
shines, as the saying goes.
Dick and Gene Hudson went to
the Mike Trapp home Friday
evening for a birthday supper in
honor of Joy Jones' birthday. Saturday, they went to Milesville to
take part in the July 4th celebration there. Their son, Wyatt,
joined them on both outings.
Wyatt's parents, Jon and Connie
Johnson, are still gone to the national BB gun competition.
Nels and Dorothy Paulson were
in town Thursday to stock up on
supplies. Friday, they had a brief
visit from neighbors, Polly Bruce,
Vince and his son, Riley. Saturday,
Nels and Dorothy were in Ft.
Pierre to watch the parade. Otherwise, they have been fairly close to
home. Dorothy said that next Saturday evening there will be a
potluck supper at Deep Creek
Church, beginning at 6 p.m. Services will follow.
Coreen Roseth said she and Julian have been staying close to
home also. The haying operation
is in full swing, with lots of bales
dotting the landscape. The cattle
will sure appreciate it next winter!
Duane Roseth was in Philip last
Tuesday afternoon attending
Jerry Ingram's retirement open
house. On the 4th, Duane and
Lola took a scenic route south of
Kadoka on their way to Interior to
watch the parade there. Lola said
they also toured the campground
at Interior – very nice facility.
Last Wednesday, Arlyne Markwed, Emilie Sammons, Coreen
Norman, Jeanine Gabriel, Cindy
Bresee and Pam Kendall all enjoyed a ladies lunch in Pierre in
honor of Pam's birthday. It is an
annual gathering and the ladies
enjoy it so much that they are
thinking of making sure it happens more than once a year! Not
the birthday part, of course! Pam
is the niece of Arlyne and Emilie,
and Coreen, Cindy and Jeanine
are her cousins. Saturday, Billy
and Arlyne were in Ft. Pierre for
the parade. In the afternoon, they
were down by the river, watching
their grandkids play in the water.
They attended the evening rodeo,
then went to Bruce and Cindy
(Markwed) Bresee's apartment to
enjoy birthday cake in honor of
Seager is story hour hero
7
Courtesy photo
Haakon County Public Library’s story hour theme of “Every Hero Has a Story” continued July 1 when Pat Seager
came in and talked to the kids about freedom, the constitution and what it means to be a veteran. The kids asked
great questions and afterwards had a water balloon war and decorated the courthouse sidewalk with flags in
honor of the 4th of July. Library Coordinator Missy Koester invites all children to the weekly story hour, held
every Wednesday morning at 10:00 a.m.
T.J. Gabriel's July 3 birthday. It
was red velvet cake – a family tradition! Arlyne said the tradition
was started many years ago by
Ruth Neuhauser. Sunday, Billy
and Arlyne attended the baseball
games at Four Corners. Their
grandson, Tate Gabriel, is one of
the pitchers for the Four Corners
team.
Happy belated birthday to T.J.
Gabriel. T.J. and my dad share a
birthday. My dad always said he
was supposed to be a firecracker,
but as it turned out he was only a
punk! If you knew Dad, you would
understand his humor.
Chase and Kelly Briggs and
family have enjoyed having
Chase's brother, Beau, back for a
visit from his home in Texas. July
5, Chase and Kelly had a gathering at their home with all of
Chase's siblings and other family
members in attendance.
Nancy Stirling Neuhauser recently returned from a family reunion at Fort Assiniboine in
Canada. It was a reunion of her
mother's side of the family and the
family name was Sheren. There
were about 85 relatives in attendance, with the majority of them
living in Canada, although there
were some from Dakota Dunes.
Nancy and her daughters, Julie
and Cindy, attended and they
made the acquaintance of many
family members they had never
met before. They visited the cemetery where Nancy's grandmother
is buried, as well as two of her uncles. Nancy also visited the site
where her grandmother homesteaded. Nancy is already looking
forward to next year's reunion!
After Nancy returned from
Canada, she joined a card playing
group Wednesday and a potluck at
the senior center in Pierre Thursday. Saturday, Nancy and Raymond attended the parade in Ft.
Pierre. Following the parade, several of Nancy's children and their
families joined Ray and Nancy for
a family lunch at their home. The
evening of the 4th, Ray and Nancy
enjoyed the band concert in the
park in Pierre and the fireworks.
Dave and Laura Hand were in
Philip last Tuesday so Dave could
keep a doctor's appointment. They
went to Sioux Falls over the
Fourth to visit their son, Jeff, and
his family. The group went to
Lennox for the parade and activities there. They returned home
Sunday in time to watch the ballgames at Four Corners. Monday,
they had a house full of grandkids – which is just the way they
like it!
Shirley Halligan said Frank is
doing pretty well following his recent knee surgery. He goes to
physical therapy twice weekly in
Pierre. Frank and Shirley were in
town over the July 4th holiday,
and they attended the parade in
Ft. Pierre. Their camper was a victim of the wind storm that blew
through the area a couple of
weeks ago, so Shirley spent part of
the weekend getting it cleaned out
and ready for the insurance guys.
Sunday, Frank and Shirley visited
continued on 12
Thank You …
We don’t really know how to say thank
you to the community of Philip and
surrounding areas for all the support that
you have given Ingram Hardware through
the years.
Jerry will miss seeing all the people every
day and all the interactions that take place
in the business.
Thank you for all the cards, flowers and
gifts that we received for during open house
and to for everyone taking the time to wish
Jerry well on his retirement.
We wish Colt and Erin Fitzgerald good
luck and success in their new business!
Jerry & Pam Ingram
Looking for
Entries:
2nd Annual
Jim Bouman
Memorial
Two-Man Relay
Races before
the Derbyʼs
Main Event.
For more info,
call Marty
Hansen
454-3500 or Rich
Foley, 685-5935
Sports
PHILIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
Saturday, July 18 • 5 p.m.
DEMOLITION DERBY & RELAY RACES
NEW LOCATION: Lake Waggoner Road
(3 mi. N., 1/2 mi. E. of Philip)
$10 per person ~ Kids ages 10 & Under free
4-H’ers shine at horse show
From left, Fayth Martin, Tara Schofield, Sage Gabriel, Cedar Gabriel and Ember Gabriel.
Courtesy Photo
4-H horse project leaders provide a safe, supportive environment for youth to practice
important life skills while they explore the world of horses and
ponies. Those skills include planning, organizing, communicating
and relating with others along
with, learning to learn. All of these
skills will assist those youth involved when it comes time for
them to make wise decisions as an
adult.
The Haakon/Jackson County 4H horse show was held at the
Kadoka rodeo arena Wednesday,
July 1. Judge CeCe Steen was on
hand to put local horsemen
through the paces. In senior western showmanship Sage Gabriel received a white ribbon. Junior
showman Cedar Gabriel wowed
the judge and earned a purple ribbon. In beginner showmanship,
Ember Gabriel earned top purple
honors while first year showmen,
Fayth Martin and Tara Schofield
both received red ribbons.
Equitation: senior stock seat, S.
Gabriel was awarded a purple. In
the junior class, C. Gabriel earned
a blue ribbon. The beginner class
was rich with competition. E.
Gabriel won the top purple as both
Martin and Schofield were both
awarded blue ribbons.
Performance: In reining both
senior, S. Gabriel, and junior, C.
Gabriel, got purple ribbons. Western riding was completed precisely by senior S. Gabriel and C.
Gabriel who earned blue and purple ribbons respectively. The trail
course was navigated flawlessly
by senior S. Gabriel who earned a
purple ribbon. Our younger 4-H
members also showed to be able to
master the course as junior C.
Gabriel earned a blue, as Martin
received a blue, and Schofield was
awarded a red ribbon.
The day closed out with timed
events. S. Gabriel set the bar high
with her purple ribbon barrel run.
E. Gabriel sped to a purple ribbon
in the junior pony barrels. In the
junior barrels, Martin raced to a
purple ribbon while Schofield had
a little tough luck on the pattern
and received a white ribbon. In
the pole bending, senior S. Gabriel
earned a purple ribbon. In the junior poles pony, E. Gabriel received
a blue ribbon. The junior poles,
Martin received a purple while C.
Gabriel and Schofield each earned
blue ribbons.
The day wrapped up with a
yummy lunch for all the contestants. A huge thank you KCBA for
providing such a tasty lunch for
everyone.
by Terry Hall, naturalist,
Oahe Downstream
Recreation Area
While vacationing in the Black
Hills, I picked 15 different varieties of mushrooms and showed
them to the Boy Scouts and other
campers, explaining to them why
they were poisonous. For example,
my fly agaric specimen is both hallucinogenic and poisonous. It af-
fects the central nervous system
and causes delirium. The destroying angel is poisonous and contains a toxin which destroys the
liver and kidneys, and kills.
Now what does this have to do
with our outdoor cooking from a to
z event? In addition to our cooking
demonstration with Dutch ovens
and pie irons, we will be looking at
edible and poisonous wild plants
in our area.
Come to Oahe Downstream
Recreation Area, Saturday, July
11, at Shelter #1 at 11:00 a.m. for
our annual outdoor cooking from a
to z event. Bring your Dutch oven,
pie irons and an appetite. Share
recipes. You will need a one-day
pass or a $30 annual sticker to
enter the park. For more information, call 223-7722.
Outdoor cooking at Oahe Recreation Area
Philip
Volunteer
Fire Dept.
will not be
held liable
for
accidents
to persons
or damage
to property
during this
event.
8
West Nile
virus here
South Dakota’s first West Nile virus
detection of the season is a Meade
County mosquito pool, a state health official said. Last year’s first detection
was a human case reported in a
Hughes County resident on June 27.
“This detection means the virus is
here and now being transmitted,” said
Dr. Lon Kightlinger, state epidemiologist for the Department of Health. “It’s
time to get in the habit of using repellent to protect against mosquitoes.”
Nelsons at Interior Ranch Rodeo
Robyn Jones/Kadoka Press
SDRA rodeo results
The Interior Ranch Rodeo was Friday, July 3. The Nelson Ranch team consisted of Brooke Nelson, Philip, Clint
Nelson, Philip, Guy Fransua, Martin, and Colter Stout, Kadoka. Pictured is Brooke, left, and Clint during the
steer gathering. They earned a time of 1.29. Overall the team finished in second place.
Crooks Rodeo – May 30-31
Bareback Riding: 1. Nick Schwedhelm,
Brookings, 74; 2. J.J. Alley, Tabor, 73; 3.
Mark Kenyon, Hayti, 72; 4. George Shadbolt, Merriman, Neb., 64
Barrel Racing: 1. Kailee Webb, Isabel,
15.15; 2. Jodi Nelson, Hartford, 15.36; 3.
Annie Fulton, Miller, 15.48; 4. Lindsey
Loiseau, Flandreau, 15.51; 5. Melodi Christensen, Kennebec, 15.54; 6. Jill Moody,
Pierre, 15.73; 7. (tie) Jenika Arens, Brandon, and Shelby Vinson, Sioux Falls, 15.92
Breakaway Roping: 1. JoJo Wagner,
Hillman, Minn., 2.50; 2. Laura Hunt,
Ridgeview, 4.10; 3. Addie Neil, Redwood
Falls, Minn., 4.40; 4. Courtney Birkholtz,
Willow Lake, 4.90; 5. (tie) Rylee Jo Rutten,
Colome, and Cheyenne Brown, Ponca, Neb.,
5.00
Bull Riding: 1. (tie) Gavin Shultz, Tulare, and Trevor Engeltjes, Sioux Center,
Iowa, 77; 2. Jacob Hodges, Custer, 76; 3.
Riley Page, Colton, 73; 4. Caden Laleman,
Cottonwood, Minn., 70; 5. Sean Nicolaus,
Brookings, 68
Calf Roping: 1. Justin Zwiefel, Burt,
Iowa, 10.50; 2. Evan Thyberg, Hartford,
11.10; 3. Chance Oftedahl, Pemberton,
Minn., 11.20; 4. Mike Loiseau, Egan, 12.10;
5. (tie) Wyatt Treeby, Hecla, and Brock
Belkham, Flandreau, 12.80
Mixed Team Roping: 1. Syerra Christensen, Kennebec/Carson Musick, Pierre,
9.50; 2. Moriah Glaus, Chamberlain/Teil
Glaus, Chamberlain, 11.90
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Cody Miller,
Brookings, 71; 2. Cole Hindman, Belvidere,
65; 3. (tie) Reed Johnson, Philip, and Eric
Gewecke, Red Owl, 64; 4. Anjelo Shephard,
West Fargo, N.D., 56; 5. Evan O’Connell,
Zwingle, Iowa, 52
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Mark Fulton,
Miller, 2.90; 2. Chuck Nelson, Hartford,
3.20; 3. Terry McCutcheon, Brookings, 3.50;
4. Steve Klein, Sioux Falls, 12.00; 5. Scott
Reiners, Lennox, 12.50
Steer Wrestling: 1. (tie) Thyberg and
Kyle Albers, Hartford, 6.50; 2. Blake Boysen, Sioux Falls, 7.50; 3. Zwiefel, 8.30; 5. Ty
Ollerich, Hartford, 10.80; 6. Ethan Parr,
Mitchell, 12.10
Team Penning: 1. Darin Koedam,
Larchwood, Iowa/Wally Bakke, Irene/Randall Fuhrer, Irene, 38.00; 2. Klein/Tom Varilek, Geddes/Tom Jones, Viborg, 38.60; 3.
McKenzie Fawcett, Colome/Lennie Steffen,
Colome/ Mary Pat Fawcett, Colome, 38.80;
4. Joe Skibinski, Sioux Falls/Steve Skibinski, Sioux Falls/Clinton Olinger, Plankinton,
40.40
Team Roping: 1. S. Loiseau/Mark
Schmall, 4.80; 2. Colton Musick, Pierre/Carson Musick, 5.40; 3. Treeby/James McCord,
White Lake, 7.90; 4. Tyrell Moody, Edgemont/Rory Brown, Edgemont, 9.90; 5. Kyle
Donnelly/Troy Donnelly, Elk Point, 10.10
Buckhorn Rodeo – Britton
June 19-20
Barrel Racing: 1. A. Fulton, 14.22; 2.
Kaylee Gallino, Wasta, 14.30; 3. J. Nelson,
14.38; 4. Lann Shorb, Philip, 14.39; 5. Jill
Sundell, Elk River, Minn., 14.44; 6. Alyshia
Moe, Bemidji, Minn. 14.45
Breakaway Roping: 1. Carole Hollers,
Sturgis, 2.80; 2. Shelby Shields, Dodge,
N.D., 3.00; 3. M. Glaus, 3.40; 4. Kaitlyn
Latham, Flandreau, 3.50; 5. Taryn Sippel,
Pierpont, 3.60; 6. Cati Stanko, Gordon,
Neb., 3.80
Bull Riding: 1. Dixon Hestetune, Tomo,
Wis., 74
Calf Roping: 1. Newt Bruley, Willow
Lake, 9.50; 2. Colton Musick, 9.90; 3. Matt
Peters, Hot Springs, 10.50; 4. Brent
Belkham, Blunt, 11.20; 5. Cullen Hewitt,
Kerkhoven, Minn., 13.60; 6. Gannon
Gustafson, Hanley Falls, Minn., 15.30
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Taylen Nelson, Sentinel Butte, N.D., 77; 2. Angelo
Shepherd, West Fargo, N.D., 68
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. McCutcheon,
2.60; 2. Klein, 2.80; 3. Dana Sippel, Pierpont, 3.70; 4. Darrell Barry, Belle Fourche,
and Scott Lammers, Hermosa, 3.90; 5. Lennis Fagerhaug, Wessington Springs, 4.00
Steer Wrestling: 1. Luke Schubert,
Brainerd, Minn., 6.60; 2. Clint Nelson,
Philip, 14.50; 3. T. Glaus, 15.30; 4. Jace
Christ-iansen, Flandreau, 15.50
Team Roping: 1. C. Nelson/Klein, 7.90;
2. Matt McCormick, Salem/Jarad Deters,
Colton, 8.60; 3. Eric Nelson, Sanborn,
Minn./ Jeremy Wagner, Hillman, Minn.,
9.00; 4. Darren Zuehlk, Britton /M. Loiseau,
9.40; 5. Lane Severson, Raymond/Drew
McGilvary, 11.20; 6. (tie) D. Sippel/Travis
Johnson, Sisseton, and Nathan Tempel,
Wilmot/Perry Dykstra, Sisseton, 12.40
Over 40 Calf Roping: 1. Rod Schaffer,
Broadus, Mont., 11.80; 2. M. Fulton, 13.30;
3. (tie) McCutcheon and D. Sippel, 17.30
Estelline Rodeo – June 19-20
Bareback Riding: 1. Jim Bob
Ellsworth, Ft. Thompson, 70; 2. Shadbolt,
67; 3. Kenyon, 65; 4. Travis Fagen, 61
Barrel Racing: 1. Heidi Gunderson,
16.12; 2. Webb, 16.18; 3. M. Christensen,
16.42; 4. Moe, 16.46; 5. J. Nelson, 16/47; 6.
Siarra Johnson, Castlewood, 16.52; 7. Anne
Simonsick, Brookings, 16.55; 8. Makayla
Kroeplin, Highmore, 16.57
Breakaway Roping: 1. Kallie Agre,
Lindstrom, Minn., 2.80; 2. Jenelle Raflik,
Rudolph, Wis., 3.20; 3. (tie) Sharon Munn,
Monticello, Minn., and Latham, 3.50; 4. (tie)
Stanko and Tyann Steckelberg, Oacoma,
3.70
Bull Riding: 1. Levi Berends, 80; 2.
Fagen, 78; 3. Gavin Schultz, Tulare, 74; 4.
Nicolaus, 68; 5. Dylan Rice, Flandreau, 66
Calf Roping: 1. Lee Sivertsen, Ree
Heights, 10.40; 2. Braeden Edleman, Huron,
10.50; 3. M. Loiseau, 11.00; 4. Levi Hapney,
Quinn, 11.60; 5. Jamie Thompson, 11.70; 6.
Colton Musick, 12.20
Goat Tying: 1. Lacey Tech, Fairfax, 7.40;
2. Danielle Schubert, Pierre, and Raflik,
9.20; 3. Sidney Carey, Huron, 9.50; 4. A. Fulton, 11.10; 5. Kayla Raflik, Wisconsin
Rapids, Wis., 12.80
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. T. Nelson, 72;
2. Ty Sonenstahl, Sebeka, Minn., 69; 3. Nick
Coulter, Brookings, 68; 4. Evan O’Connell,
Zwingle, Iowa., 64; 5. Alan Oberfell, Pine
River, Minn., 61; 6. Sam Bell, Huntersville,
Minn., 59
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Chuck Nelson,
2.30; 2. Frank Lawrence, Chamberlain,
2.70; 3. Lammers, 3.00; 4. Dykstra, 3.10; 5.
Dave Marone, Chamberlain, 3.30; 6. Fagerhaug, 3.40
Steer Wrestling: 1. Brett Grinager, 8.70;
2. Oberfell, 10.10; 3. Boysen, 10.60; 4. T.
Glaus, 11.60; 5. Schubert, 16.30; 6. Clint
“I can find
WHATEVER
you’re
looking for!”
–David
Burnett,
Owner
2004 Ford Explorer, Eddie Bauer,
Leather, 4WD, V6 … Priced to Sell
Cell: 605-441-2859 • Res: 605-859-2875 • Fax: 605-859-3278
520 E. Hwy. 14
PO Box 38
Philip, SD 57567 • www.all-starauto.net
Nelson, 18.20
Team Roping: 1. Chuck Nelson/Klein,
8.30; 2. Ashley Buffington, Davis/Trey Buffington, Davis, 9.10; 3. Colton Musick/Carson Musick, 9.30; 4. Severson/McGillivary,
11.20; 5. Kole Lathem, Flandreau/Matt Nelson, Colman, 11.30
Over 40 Calf Roping: 1. Eric Olson,
New Richmond, Wis., 11.40; 2. M. Fulton,
13.40; 3. Tim Christopher, Decorah, Iowa,
14.50; 4. Shaun Olson, Deerfield, Wis., 14.70
Major James Stampede - McLaughlin
June 20-21
Bareback Riding: 1. Trig Clark,
Meadow, 70; 2. Ellsworth, 69; 3. Mike Fred,
Killdeer, N.D., 66; Jake Carmody, Mobridge,
64
Barrel Racing: 1. Sierra Young, Onida,
15.83; 2. Whitney Knippling, Chamberlain,
16.13; 3. (tie) Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, and
Sadie Kieson, Watford, City, N.D., 16.23; 4.
Tayna Talsma, Iona, 16.33; 5. Jordan Bickel,
Trail City, 16.34
Breakaway Roping: 1. Laura Hunt,
Ridgeview, 2.00; 2. Morgan Foss, Harwood,
N.D., 2.10; 3. Hollers, 2.20; 4. Tomie Peterson, Parade, 2.40; 5. A. Fulton, 2.50; 6.
Stanko, Carey and Sadie Gjermundson,
Halliday, N.D. 3.10
Bull Riding: 1. Jess Davidson, Miles
City, Mont., 79
Calf Roping: 1. Colton Musick, 10.20;
2. Brent Belkham, 11.90; 2. Nolan Richie,
Webster, 12.50; 3. Jesse Clement,
Ridgeview, 13.90; 4. Jason Lawrence, Washburn, N.D., 20/50; 5. Doug Lawrence, Timber Lake, 21.10
Mixed Team Roping: 1. (tie) Young/
Jared Odens, Letcher, and Lorna Shoemaker, Faith/Kelly Shoemaker, Faith,
10.90;
2.
Bickel/Richie,
15.80;
3.
Knippling/Allen Auer, Whitewood, 16.90
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. T. Nelson, 78;
2. Daniel Kraft, McLaughlin, 75; 3. Logan
Nielson, Sentinnel Butte, N.D., 75; 4. Sutton
Sundquist, Trail City, 72; 5. Dillon Ducheneaux, Promise, 71; 6. Tate Longbrake,
Dupree, and Taylor Tupper, St. Onge, 69
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Tim Nelson,
Midland, 2.20; 2. Bryce Sigman, Sturgis,
2.30; 3. Rod Schaffer, Broadus, Mont., 2.40;
4. (tie) Bob Burke, Sundance, Wyo., and M.
Fulton, 2.80; 5. Lyle Wilcox, Red Owl, 2.90
Steer Wrestling: 1. Eli Lord, Sturgis,
4.70; 2. J.J. Hunt, Ridgeview, 5.90; 3. Brett
Wilcox, Red Owl, 7.70; 4. Tee Hale, White
Owl, 9.20
Team Roping: 1. Lord/Jared Bilby,
Bridgport, Neb., 7.00; 2. Wyatt Magilke,
McLaughlin/Cayne Reinhard, Ft. Pierre,
8.20; 3. Hapney/Clint Cobb, Red Owl, 9.40;
4. Tim Nelson/Jess Dale, Timber Lake,
11.70; 5. Doug Lawrence, Timber
Lake/Jason Lawrence, Washburn, N.D.,
11.90; 6. Brett Price, Faith/Grady Gifford,
Red Owl, 12.90
Irene Rodeo
Barrel Racing: 1. Webb, 16.59; 2. Haley
Huls, Madison, 16.82; 3. Hannah Riddle,
Kearney, 16.85; 4. Gallino, 16.94; 5. Latham,
17.03; 6. Brenda Ellens, Colton, 17.09; 7.
Chancey Stirling, Reliance, 17.10; 8. Tracey
Paulsen, Primrose, Neb., 17.13
Breakaway Roping: 1. Megan Steiger,
Mobridge, 2.30; 2. (tie) Latham, and Amber
Coleman, Orchard, Neb., 2.40; 3, Birkholtz,
2.50; 4. Makenzie Wilson, Arthur, Neb.,
3.20; 5. Jenika Arens, Brandon, and Carey,
3.30
Bull Riding: 1. Dusty May, Avon, 76
Calf Roping: 1. Terry Graff, Long Pine,
Neb., 10.10; 2. Marshall Peterson, Ashlynn
Neb., 12.00; 3. Matt Elliot, Valentine, Neb.,
12.50; 4. Miles Garwood, Atkinson, Neb.,
13.60; 5. Riley Wakefield, O’Neill, Neb.,
14.30; 5. Owen Fagerhaug, Plankinton,
14.70
Mixed Team Roping: 1. L. Hunt/J.
Hunt, 7.70; 2. Stanko/Dustin Harris,
O’Neill, Neb., 8.00; 3. (tie) Alison Reigle,
Norfolk, Neb./ Ryan Reigle, Norfolk, Neb.,
and Paulsen/Matt Paulsen, Primrose, Neb.,
8.10; 5. Josey Schomp, North Platte, Neb./T.
Donnelly, 8.70; 6. Billie Pelster, Burwell,
Neb./Dalton Pelster, Burwell, Neb., 9.00
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Sonenstahl,
74; 2. Jade Maier, Bowdle, 66
Sr. Men’s Breakaway: 1. Mike Nelson,
Philip, 2.20; 2. Lammers, 2.70; 3. Chuck
Nelson, 2.80; 4. Bogie Webb, Volin, 3.50
Steer Wrestling: 1. Wade Taylor, Harrisburg, 4.00; 2. Jake Fulton, Valentine,
Neb., and Gabe Taylor, Valentine, Neb.,
5.90; 4. Mike Steffen, Springview, Neb., 6.20
Team Penning: 1. Mick Varilek, Geddes/
Daryl Hammerstrom, Davis/Gary Garbe,
Alpena, 34.50; 2. Klein/T. Varilek Jones, Viborg, 45.30; 3. Terry Trower, Dell
Rapids/Jim Dunkelberger, Hartford/Chuck
Nelson,
48.50;
4.
David
Horn,
Piedmont/Kerry Horn, Tripp/ Lisa Horn,
Piedmont, 56.70; 5. Lammers/ Darren Lammers, Chancellor/Teri Bauer, Hermosa,
63.90; 6. M.P. Fawcett/M. Fawcett/L. Steffen, 69.20
Team Roping: 1. Dusty Forre, Newman
Grove, Neb./Justin Vogel, O’Neill, Neb.,
6.30; 2. Chad Day, Homer, Neb.,/J.W. Nelson, Lawton, Iowa, 6.40; 3. Jerry Buckles,
Stapleton, Neb.,/Mark Swanson, Arthur,
Neb., 7.00; 4. Dustin Chohon/Todd Hollenbeck, Long Pine, Neb.,7.10; 5. J. B. Lord,
Sturgis/Levi Lord, Sturgis, 7.70; 6. Colton
Musick/ Carson Musick, 8.10
4th of July Celebrations
Fourth of July, Milesville style
9
The water balloon toss was for kids and adults.
The evening ended in Milesville with the annual fireworks display.
Courtesy Photos
Wade Piroutek reloading with
water balloons at Milesville.
The community of Milesville held its annual Fourth of July celebration,
Saturday, July 4. The traditional roast beef supper was followed by an
auction of the remaining roasts. All proceeds went toward the maintenance of the Mileville Hall. Games for children and adults included hula
hoop races and water balloons. Homemade ice cream was provided by
the Milesville Rangers 4-H Club. The fireworks display was sponsored
by the Milesville Volunteer Fire Department.
The day of July 4 was hot, so most of the crowd
gathered inside the air conditioned Milesville Hall to
visit before supper during the annual Milesville celebration.
The children played in the park with the usual
equipment, plus sidewalk chalk, hopscotch, tetherball
and a soft dart game.
After the roast beef dinner, prepared by the Virgil
Smith family and their crew, Gayla Piroutek led the
crowd in group participation activities about dance
halls of the 1930s and some of the expressions used
by folks of that era, many expression still in our conversations today.
The roast beef auction is the main fundraiser for
Outdoor Campus West annual event
F
Are you and your family interested in learning a new outdoor
activity together?
The South Dakota Game, Fish
and Parks' Outdoor Campus-West
in Rapid City will host its fourth
annual outdoor university, Saturday, July 11, from 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. MDT.
"Outdoor University provides
something for everyone," said
Chad Tussing, director of the Outdoor Campus-West. "Individuals
and families can enjoy a variety of
outdoor activities no matter if
they are an avid outdoors person
or just getting started. Spend an
hour or the whole day here."
Individuals and families can try
canoeing, archery, air rifles, fishing, kayaking and fly casting. Attendees can also learn about how
GF&P manages the natural resources of western South Dakota
at hands-on stations.
South Dakota Public Broadcasting is sponsoring a presentation by Emily Graslie, Rapid City
native and star of the YouTube
channel, The Brain Scoop.
Graslie’s presentation starts at
11:00 a.m. and will highlight her
experiences at the Field Museum
of Natural History in Chicago.
A kids' area will feature soft
target shooting and other fun outdoor games and crafts, including
a giant yard mural. Several other
organizations, such as Badlands
National Park and the Museum of
Geology, will have booths with activities as well.
For more information, call 605394-2310 or visit www.outdoorcampus.org.
the hall each year. These funds pay for the upkeep
and utilities for both the park and the hall. Once
again, folks were very generous, paying dearly for
each roast. There was a new auctioneer this year.
Lonnie Arneson, Elm Springs, stopped by to help out
by taking the microphone and crying the sale.
Next it was outside for a hula hoop relay race, followed by water balloon contests and tosses until there
were no balloons left. Young and old really enjoyed the
water balloons. Donna and Tina Staben provided
homemade ice cream, just before the shower of fireworks provided by the Milesville Volunteer Fire Department. And thus concluded the 20th annual
Milesville July 4th celebration for 2015.
Fireworks over Lake Waggoner
A hula hoop relay race was part of the fun and games at the annual Fourth
of July celebration at Milesville.
Space for fireworks
Del Bartels
Checked and double checked, and waiting for dusk. Over a dozen members of the Philip Volunteer Fire Department helped prepare and present the department’s annual fireworks display Friday, July 3, over Lake Waggoner. Viewers came from the Philip area and many surrounding towns. The materials cost $6,500, even with
an early order discount. There
were four 12-inch shells, numerous six-, five-, four- and three-inch
shells, and 18 cakes which had 36
to 150 shots in each box of assorted
sizes from 1.5 to 2.5 inches. PVFD
also covered the cost of insurance.
Shown are just a very few of the
mortar tubings readied for the fireworks.
Above, the newly redone parking areas for the demolition derby pit at
Lake Waggoner offered ample space for vehicles and for private fireworks. Below, the refurbished beach, with enclosing poles and guard
wire to keep vehicles out, was also a perfect spot for kids of all ages to
get together for their own fireworks. Almost every place was a good spot
to view the Philip Volunteer Fire Department’s annual fireworks display.
m Bin
ar
F
ROO
Lonnie Arneson helped auction
off roast beef.
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Public Notices
Notice to Creditors
In Circuit Court
Sixth Judicial Circuit
PRO #15-8
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF HAAKON
ESTATE OF
ARLINE M. PETOSKE,
Deceased
)
:SS
)
)
)
)
)
Notice is given that on the 23rd day of
June, 2015, Barbara J. Jones, whose address is PO Box 184, Midland, SD 57552,
was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Arline M. Petoske.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of this notice or
their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal representative or may be filed with the clerk,
and a copy of the claim mailed to the Personal Representative.
/s/Barbara J. Jones
Barbara J. Jones
PO Box 184
Midland, SD 57552
605-843-2174
Kemnitz Law Offices
Ralph A. Kemnitz
PO Box 489
Philip, SD 57567
Ph: 605-859-2340
[Published July 2, 9 & 16, 2015, at the
total approximate cost of $54.44]
Notice to Creditors
and Notice of
Informal Probate and
Appointment of
Personal
Representative
COUNTY OF HAAKON
ESTATE OF
MARGARET HEWLETT,
Deceased
)
:SS
)
)
)
)
)
Notice is given that on the 24th day of
June, 2015, Gay Tollefson, whose address is PO Box 848, Philip, South
Dakota 57567, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of
Margaret Hewlett.
of the first publication of the notice or their
claims may be barred.
Dated this 24th day of June 2015.
/s/Gay Tollefson
Gay Tollefson
PO Box 848
Philip, SD 57567
Jennifer Jones
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
P.O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
Gay Tollefson, Attorney
Tollefson Law Office
PO Box 848
605-859-2783
In Circuit Court
Sixth Judicial Circuit
27CIV #15-11
)
:SS
COUNTY OF HAAKON
)
)
JACQUELINE SAMPSON,
)
Plaintiff, )
vs.
)
)
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA; ANDY )
GERLACH, Secretary of the
)
Department of Revenue for the
)
State of SD; MARTY JACKLEY,
)
Attorney General for the State of
)
South Dakota;
)
All of the Unknown Heirs, Devisees, )
Legatees, Executors,
)
Administrators, and Creditors of
)
The Following Named Person,
)
To-Wit; JOHN W. HELTZEL,
)
HAAKON COUNTY and ALL of the )
Persons Unknown who Have or
)
Claim to Have An Interest or
)
Estate in, or Lien or Encumbrance )
Upon, the Premises Described in
)
the Complaint
)
)
Defendants.
)
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:
Clerk of Courts
P.O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
27PRO #15-9
Summons
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and
required to answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff which was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Courts in the City of Philip,
County of Haakon, State of South
Dakota, on the 17th day of June, 2015,
which prays for a judgment quieting title
and determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
Complaint, situated in Haakon County,
South Dakota, to-wit:
ALL OF LOT FIVE (5), BLOCK TEN (10),
CITY OF PHILIP, HAAKON COUNTY,
SOUTH DAKOTA,
and to serve a copy of your Answer to
said Complaint on Gay Klima Tollefson, at
her office in the City of Philip, South
Dakota, within thirty (30) days after the
completed service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer said Complaint
within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the
object of the above entitled action is to
quiet title to the real estate described in
the Summons and that no personal claim
is made by the Plaintiffs against any of
the above named Defendants, other than
that above stated.
Dated this 17th day of June, 2015.
/s/Gay Tollefson
Gay Klima Tollefson
Attorney for Plaintiff
PO Box 848
[Published July 2, 9, 16 & 23, 2015, at the
(Second Notice)
WEST RIVER WATER
DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING TO ADOPT
FY 2016 BUDGET
A public hearing will be held at the Murdo
Project Office, 307 Main St., Murdo, SD,
on July 16, 2015, at 10:45 AM (CDT) to
consider the proposed Water Development District budget for Fiscal Year (FY)
2016, beginning January 1, 2016.
The purpose of holding this hearing is to
provide the public an opportunity to contribute to and comment on the Water Development District proposed operating
budget for Fiscal Year 2016.
Persons interested in presenting data,
opinions, and arguments for and against
the proposed budget may appear, either
in person or by representative, at the
hearing and be heard and given an opportunity for a full and complete discussion of all items in the budget.
[Published July 9, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $11.91]
First National Bank – Report of Condition
Philip, South Dakota
Faith, South Dakota
30 June 2015
RESOURCES:
Cash & Due From Banks .......................................................................$4,475,000.00
Federal Funds Sold..............................................................................$10,800,000.00
United States Bonds ............................................................................................$0.00
U.S. Agency Bonds ..............................................................................$43,246,000.00
State & Municipal Bonds ........................................................................$1,614,000.00
Other Investments..................................................................................$4,349,000.00
Loans & Leases (Net) ........................................................................$166,898,000.00
Bank Premises & Equipment .................................................................$2,266,000.00
Other Assets.........................................................................................$10,465,000.00
TOTAL RESOURCES ........................................................................$244,113,000.00
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock.......................................$800,000.00
Surplus................................................$800,000.00
Undivided Profits............................$24,638,000.00
Market Value Adj.-Sec...........................$36,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................................................$26,274,000.00
Other Liabilities ......................................................................................$3,272,000.00
Deposits .............................................................................................$214,567,000.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..........................................................................$244,113,000.00
[Published July 9, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $36.85]
Notice to Creditors
and Notice of
Informal Probate and
Appointment of
Personal
Representative
IN CIRCUIT COURT
SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
27PRO #15-10
COUNTY OF HAAKON
ESTATE OF
NORMA ARLENE NELSON,
Deceased
)
:SS
)
)
)
)
)
Notice is given that on the 1st day of July,
2015, Martin Nelson, whose address is
23154 11 Mile Road, Philip, SD 57567,
was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Norma Arlene Nelson.
of the first publication of the notice or their
claims may be barred.
Dated this 1st day of July, 2015.
/s/Martin E. Nelson
Martin Nelson
23154 11 Mile Rd.
Philip, SD 57567
Jennifer Jones
P.O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
Gay Tollefson, Attorney
Tollefson Law Office
PO Box 848
605-859-2783
Driver
license
application
increase
South Dakotans will see an increase in driver license application fees starting July 1.
House Bill 1041, approved by
this year’s legislature, increases
fees for certain categories. They
are:
•An original or renewal driver
license or ID will go from $20 to
$28
•A duplicate license or identification $10 to $15
•The cost of a commercial
driver license $25 to $33, and
•Commercial driver license endorsement knowledge test fees
$10 to $15.
Jane Schrank, director of the
driver licensing program, said the
extra revenue raised will help
fund the program itself.
“Our goal is to always wisely
use the money raised from the
fees,” she said. “The average current cost to operate the program
equates to $29.75 per driver license or identification card issued.
It is predicted that the new increase will keep the program solvent until Fiscal Year 2024.”
Drivers are reminded that they
can renew their licenses starting
180 days prior to expiration.
The driver licensing program is
part of the South Dakota Department of Public Safety.
Deadlinoe: Fridays at Noon
Betwixt Places| Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048
[email protected]
continued from 6
the house, he said WD 40 was a
way to keep them away once the
residue of their building was
washed away. It seems to be working.
Tony Harty kept a doctor’s appointment in Philip Tuesday
morning. He enjoyed lunch at the
sale barn and saw a lot of folks
who were there for the sale as well
as lunch. He did his usual getting
of the mail and calls the first part
of the week.
Tuesday, June 30, Bill and I
made a trip to Rapid City where I
kept eye doctor appointments. We
did some other business and
stopped for a visit with Cori Barber and great-grandsons, Ryder
and Raiden Seager, before heading for home.
Tuesday was Cathy Fiedler’s
last official day of work for Sturgis
Long Term Care. She worked the
day with it ending with a party
from the staff. In the evening, coworkers Sonja, Char, Dorothy and
Cathy went out for supper to celebrate Dorothy and Cathy’s retirement. Friday was Dorothy’s last
day also. Those gals will be
greatly missed.
George and Sandee Gittings
were in Philip Tuesday, then
George went to Midland to finish
up the business started Monday.
Wade, Jessica and Melodie McGruder had supper with George
and Sandee Gitrtings Tuesday
evening.
We were saddened to learn of
the passing of Boyd Stephenson
Tuesday. Over the years, Boyd has
communicated with me by email,
sharing how when he wired the
big, old, sheep shed at our farm for
my dad, Wayne Fairchild, he received wages. He said that job
gave him a worth, so he could ask
for wages after that. Ed Stephenson was the one who originally
built that big, old shed and Dad
said he could stretch lumber and
it was evident in the fact that
after the shed was built the roof
was a normal peaked roof, but
when it was full of sheep in the
winter there wasn’t enough ventilation. How he did it I don’t know,
but the north half of this shed,
that was about 120 feet long, the
roof on that side was raised about
three feet higher, extended to be
straight up from the south half
and screen installed. That was
good quality screen because I only
repaired a couple of the frames
where nails worked out. To make
the extension, he cut 2x4s at an
angle to toe-nail them into place
and those extension were still
there in 2004, a span of over 60
years. Boyd was a classmate to
cousin Clifford Fairchild and he
recalled most of the other students, as well as the teacher. Our
sympathy to the family.
Wednesday, July 1, was a pleasant day. Bill took the scooter over
to visit Dale O’Connell. Those two
can talk cars and lawn mower repairs any time of the day or night.
Phyllis Word and I went downtown Kadoka and did business,
then had coffee and pie ala-mode
before heading home. I was doing
a little weed spraying and the
mosquitoes are vicious. That
evening, Zack Seager, Ryder and
Raiden came down to spend the
night. The boys were going to Nebraska to visit grandma Shelley
Seager and their cousins from
Madison and Harrisburg
Dan and Wendy Shackleton,
Dalles, Wis., arrived at George
and Sandee Gittings’ Wednesday.
They did some hunting at Eric
Neville’s Thursday and then traveled to North Dakota Friday.
Don Moody was getting a little
hay baled, trying to make sure he
doesn’t get too much down and get
caught with rain. Wednesday
NOTICE
The Haakon County Commissioners
are closing a portion of the
Ash Creek Road
beginning Monday, July 6th
for approximately two months, due to the work of replacing the two bridges located on this road.
The portion of the road that runs past the Price/Stangle
residence will be completely shut down while these
bridges are being replaced.
Please find an alternate route during this time.
If you have any questions, please contact the Haakon
County Auditor at 859-2800 (Philip) or the Haakon
County Highway Department at 859-2472.
after coming in from the hay field,
he couldn’t find the bigger dog
after they went out. He said he did
a lot of looking all over and calling
and was getting pretty worried
when he thought he saw something white under a shed. There
was the dog, wedged in and unable to get out. He had to jack up
the building a little to release her
and she didn’t bark for him at all.
Where is that Lassie instinct
when you need it?
Early Thursday morning, Bill
and I and great-grandsons Ryder
and Raiden were on the road to
Sutton, Neb., arriving at the home
of Mike Rath and Shelley Seager
just as a rain cloud went through.
In fact, it rained so bad at Sutton
Bill pulled over to wait it out.
Grandson Chase May, Carly and
great-grandsons,
Jaxon
and
Talen, Madison, arrived in the
evening and the boys all got to
catch fireflies as the sun went
down and they were blinking all
over the yard. A good way to run
off some energy after a long ride.
Tony Harty got the mail and
picked up our paper as well as the
mail Thursday and the rest of the
week.
July 3, granddaughter Amanda
and Adam Claflin, Harrisburg,
joined the rest of the clan in the
afternoon here in Sutton. It was a
very pleasant day. They brought a
pop-up camper that they have
worked hard to restore and it was
their second trip out with it They
set up camp by the house, Chase
and Carly and boys used Mike and
Shelley’s fifth wheel and Ryder
and Raiden were in the house
with Shelley. Bill and I and the
cats were in the motor home. The
evening was enjoyed by helping
the little ones catch fireflies, then
releasing them before they went
to bed.
Friday evening, Ralph and
Cathy Fiedler packed up their
chairs and some snacks and
headed for Belle Fourche to meet
the family to watch the fireworks.
Sherry (Fiedler) Hanson had a
good spot saved for all of them, so
while they took the kids to the carnival, Ralph and Cathy watched
the traffic and people. They had a
great view right above the fairgrounds and river bank. Don,
Lynette and Hannah Klumb
joined them, also Sue Regan, Sturgis, and her son, Reed, and family
from Denver, Colo. Another year
for great fireworks put on by Belle
Fourche. Cathy said it was a
warm weekend, but set the mood
for the Fourth of July activities.
They got 30/100s of rain Sunday
night.
Thanks to M.R. Hansen for contributing the wonderful letter
from Vivian’s niece from 1959. It
was so well put and captured the
essence of a wonderful woman.
George and Sandee Gittings
and Eric and Alana Neville had
supper in town Friday evening.
Tony Harty reported it was
pretty hazy in the Kadoka area
Friday, July 3.
Saturday, July 4, was a beautiful day, a little breeze and just
right. Shelley had things very well
planned to keep folks busy, fed
and everything went well. Mike’s
mother, Janet Rath, Sutton, Neb.,
came out for lunch and an early
supper and enjoyed watching
bowling balls being converted into
various different things. Amanda
made a Miss Kitty, two Spiderman
balls were painted as well as a
lady bug. Bonnie Moses and Dave
Manwarren arrived with Bonnie’s
wonderful potato salad and Dave
had a bow he’d made using the
skin from two rattlesnakes and a
variety of Atlalt spears which he
got Adam and Chase excited
about. Between watching the little
boys play with the chickens,
swimming, crafts and spear
throwing, a fine time was had by
all. I will say that I threw one
spear, it hit the hay bale and being
wise enough to know it wouldn’t
10
get much better than that, I went
to watch the boys play. That
evening, Chase and Adam set off a
display of fireworks and we also
watched some off in the distance.
Saturday morning, July 4,
Ralph and Cathy Fiedler repacked
the snack bag and headed back to
Belle Fourche for the Fourth of
July parade. The family was all
there except Tessa and Caitlin
Klumb. After another great parade, Ralph and Cathy took Highway 212 home to look the country
over. You can still see where the
hailstorm went through Nisland.
The country is very lush and
green. They saw some great looking oats and the wheat is starting
to turn. Lot of hay put up, but still
have lots to put up yet. The dam is
full and lots of boaters and
campers there. Don Klumb was
the only one who joined Ralph and
Cathy for a traditional Fourth
supper. Lynette had to work in the
evening and Hannah wasn’t feeling good. The Eric Hanson family
came later. They shot a few fireworks off before Sturgis did. Bev
(their neighbor) joined them on
the back deck for popcorn and
they all watched the fireworks.
Sunday was a day to relax.
July 11 there will be a birthday
bash and retirement party for
Cathy Fiedler in Sturgis. If you
want to help her celebrate turning
65 and retirement from her work
as a CNA at the nursing home,
you may have to use Facebook for
all the details. Daughter Sherry
(Fiedler) Hanson wrote this about
Cathy, “She went to work outside
of our home when I was in fifth
grade to help support the family.
She has been an inspiration for
the love and dedication she has
shown so many residents, family
members and coworkers over the
years! You will not find a woman
with a bigger heart and ability to
love! We are very proud to have
her as mom, grandma and friend!
We love you Mom! Enjoy your well
deserved retirement!”
Saturday was a hot day in
Kadoka and Tony Harty tried to
keep cool at home most of the day.
As it got cooler in the evening, he
went by the ball diamond and
watched fireworks there and
around the area.
Don Moody made hay while the
sun was shining and got most all
the hay baled that he had down
and was keeping a watch on the
weather before he would go at
windrowing more.
Tony Harty attended church
Sunday morning. It was another
hot day. Later in the afternoon, he
visited with Dale Koehn who was
working in the garden. As the
evening approached, it seemed
like some weather could come in.
Tony took a drive a little ways out
of town to look at the clouds. It
rained 40/100s in the night.
Minna Mahlad, Grinnell, Iowa,
arrived at George and Sandee Gittings’ Sunday afternoon to spend
the night. Wade, Jessica and
Melodie McGruder had supper
with George and Sandee Gittings
Sunday evening.
Meanwhile back at the farm/
ranch here by Sutton, Neb., the
little boys were busy feeding
chickens, cats and calves. Sunday
morning, Chase, Carley, Jaxon
and Talen were on the road home
to Madison. They made good time.
We are so thankful everyone
was able to come and spend time
together. Sunday was hot, but
that didn’t stop little boys from
playing in the water and many
trips to see the chickens and cats.
Janet Rath stopped by in the late
afternoon for one more tickle of
the boys and to pick up a roaster
Shelley had borrowed. Amanda
and Adam spent some time practicing with the atlatl spears, then
they weathered their first rain
storm that night in their little
glamper that they have worked so
hard to make into a precious little
home on wheels. It rained just
short of an inch in the night.
“Time is nature’s way of preventing everything from happening at
once.” Daysies
Social Columnists
Needed
Immediately for the
Philip Social News
If you are interested in contributing to
a weekly social news column in
the Pioneer Review, please call
Kelly at 859-2516
for more information!
Pioneer Review is a legal newspaper for the City of Philip, Haakon County, Haakon School Dist. 27-1, Town of Midland, West River Rural Water Development District.
CLASSIFIED POLICY
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see an error, we will gladly rerun your ad correctly. We accept responsibility for the first
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BUSINESS & SERVICE
SQUARE DEAL EXTERIORS:
Installation of siding, SOFFIT,
windows, doors, skirting, etc.
Free estimates, insured. Call
209-9330.
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ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Specializing
in
controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
O’CONNELL CONSTRUCTION,
INC., PHILIP: Rock, Sand,
Gravel (screened or crushed). We
can deliver. Dams, dugouts,
building sites. Our 40th year.
Glenn or Trace, 859-2020.
PR11-tfn
NEED A PLUMBER? Licensed
plumbing contractor for all your
indoor plumbing and outdoor
water and sewer jobs. Call Dale
Koehn, 441-1053 or leave a
message at 837-0112. K38-tfn
WEST RIVER EXCAVATION
will do all types of trenching,
ditching and directional boring
work. See Craig, Diana, Sauntee
or Heidi Coller, Kadoka, SD, or
call 837-2690. Craig cell: 3908087, Sauntee cell: 390-8604;
K50-tfn
wrex@ gwtc.net
FARM & RANCH
FOR SALE: (8) 2014 large hay
bales, $25 ea. Good clean horse
hay, mostly grass with a little alfalfa. You haul. Call 386-2120 or
WP46-2tc
685-3359.
FOR SALE: Vermeer 605K
round baler, always shedded,
new tires and heavy duty teeth,
new bearings, $5,000. Please
call 685-8157.
PR46-2tc
FOR SALE: Pair of NH 258 side
delivery rakes with hitch, reconditioned $3000 worth of new
parts. Call 837-2346 or 3810113.
P31-2tc
FOR SALE: IH Farmall 560 tractor, gas engine, wide front, good
tires, 2 remotes, asking $3,000.
Possible trades: pull swather,
swing hopper auger, or cattle.
Call 685-8678, Interior.
PR44-3tc
SIBERIAN MILLET SEED FOR
SALE in one ton totes. Limited
supply in 50 lb. bags. Germ.
94%. Carl Bauman, 344-2552,
cell 515-0959, or pick up at
Double H Feed in Kadoka or
Perry Guptill’s. Seed Permit
SP15742.
K26-tfn
Classifieds
SCHAAF ANGUS RANCH High
quality yearlings for sale. EXT,
NET WORTH, TIMELESS, and
PROTREND breedings. A few
FREEDOM calves too. Deep bodied, Thick, Moderate framed,
easy keepers. Great legs and
butts. Not hot fed. Grown to last.
Some halter broke. All have
quiet dispositions. Priced right.
Call Rob or Deb, 390-5535 or
515-1502.
P21-10tc
TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:
12-ply, 235/85/16R. $160,
mounted. Les’ Body Shop, 8592744, Philip.
P40-tfn
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE: 605 Sunshine
Dr., Philip. Saturday, July 11, 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. Tools ~ fishing
tackle boxes ~ dog kennel ~
men’s & women’s clothes ~
flower pots ~ and much, much
more! New items added daily.
**All proceeds go to the Take Step
Be Heard for Crones/Colitis
Foundation, a walk we will be attending in Sioux Falls in June
2016**
P31-1tp
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Dakota Mill &
Grain Inc. is looking for a Team
Leader at our Midland, SD, location. The right candidate loves
agriculture and enjoys competing and helping our South
Dakota producers succeed. Midland is situated in a great area
with an established customer
base. Exceptional pay, retirement, health insurance and
other benefits. Call Jeremy
Hand at 605-280-3270 or email
at [email protected] for
more information.
PR46-3tc
HELP WANTED at Dakota Mill
& Grain in Midland. General
labor. For more info., call Jeremy Hand, 280-3270 or email
[email protected]
PR46-3tc
POSITIONS OPEN: The Kadoka
Area School District is accepting
applications for a full time payroll secretary. Applications are
available
on
the
website
www.kadoka.k12.sd.us. Completed applications may be
dropped off at the school or sent
to: Kadoka School, Attn: Jamie
Hermann, Superintendent, PO
Box 99, Kadoka, SD 57543 or
call 837-2172.
K30-2tc
Custom Harvestor
with (5) JD Combines
Stripper Heads
Grain Heads
Full Support Equip.
15 Years Experience
EMPLOYMENT: Part-time Jackson County Highway Department Worker. Tractor operator to
mow county road right of way,
and perform other duties as di-
'
*
'#
"&
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10’ lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
LOOKING FOR PEOPLE interested in being a vendor for a
Farmers Market in Wall. Call
Skyler Anders 798-2182 or 6855482.
WP46-1tc
WANTED: Private land for hunting prairie dogs. Call Marten,
507-920-9386.
P28-4tp
WANTED TO BUY: Clean COTTON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring
to the Pioneer Review, Philip.
P12-tfn
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: 1981 24x60 trailer
house, newer roof and siding, remodeled inside, air condition.
Call 279-2192 or 515-0607.
$32,000.00 or make an offer.
PW31-2tc
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MURDO:
Four bedrooms, two full baths
and is completely remodeled.
Kitchen appliances included. Serious inquiries only call LaTonya
at 280-5354.
M27-tfn
HEAD FOOTBALL, TRACK, VOLLEYBALL and assistant coaching positions
available. Send cover letter, resume,
certification and other credentials to
Mr. Jim Frederick, Sisseton School
District 54-2, 516 8th Ave West, Sisseton,
SD
57262
or
[email protected]. Positions
open until filled. EOE.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: The
City of Wall is accepting employment
applications for an Economic Development Director position until Wednesday, July 22nd at 4:00pm. Salary will
be determined DOE. A job description
and application are available at
www.wallsd.us, under the ‘News” tab,
by email [email protected] or at the
City Finance Office at 501 Main Street,
Wall, SD between the hours of 8:00am
and 4:30pm Monday through Friday.
For more information call the City Office at 605-279-2663. The City of Wall
is an equal opportunity employer.
859-2970 • Philip
Business &
Professional
Directory
Call 859-2516 to place your ad!!
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
FOR SALE: 3 honey extractors,
20 and 30 frame. 798-5255.
P30-3tp
GREGORY COUNTY HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT, (working knowledge
of county highway system required):
For application contact the Gregory
County Auditor, PO Box 437, Burke,
SD 57523 or call 605-775-2664.
DENNIS
CLASSIFIED RATE:
CARD OF THANKS:
BOLD FACE LOCALS:
NOTE:
DISPLAY AD RATE:
MISC. FOR SALE
BUYING & SELLING good used
household appliances. Coming
next week: Some nice refrigerators, dishwashers and stoves.
Del’s Second Hand, Exit 63, Box
Elder, 390-9810.
PR46-2tc
EMPLOYMENT
'%
$$
George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606
•Complete Auto Body Repairing
•Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting
Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 • Philip, SD
HELP WANTED: Full time Jackson County Highway Department worker. Experience in road
maintenance preferred. CDL
pre-employment drug and alcohol screening required. Applications / resumés accepted.
Information 837-2410 or 8372422. Fax 837-2447
K27-6tc
south of Wall. Call 515-0323.
WP36-tfn
WANTED: Ranch/farm with or
without cattle and equipment,
approximately 500 to 2,000
acres located in South Dakota,
house optional, private party
cash transaction. Call Don, 413478-0178.
PR3-tfn
RENTALS
APARTMENTS: Spacious one
bedroom units, all utilities included. Young or old. Need
rental assistance or not, we can
house you. Just call 1-800-4816904 or stop in the lobby and
pick up an application. Gateway
Apartments, Kadoka. WP40-tfn
THANK YOU
Thank you to everyone who
gave so willingly of their time
and talent during the Midland
High School Alumni Reunion.
Whether it was setting up tables
and chairs, making snacks for
registration, helping prepare
and/or serve the meals, cleaning up or tearing down, we appreciate it. To the “young folks”
of Midland who came to help
serve, some of you without being
asked, thank you!
Special thanks to Rush Funeral Home for help in preparing
the video – we have had so
many compliments on it and you
did a fantastic job.
We look forward to the next reunion in 2020!
Midland High School
Alumni Association
Thank you to the Philip Fire
Dept. for your quick response to
our lightning incident. Also,
thanks to Greg Arthur of West
Central Electric for restoring
power to our house. Damage
was minimal. Good work, guys!
Connie & Clyde Schlim
11
Whether it was a card, a call
or you came to Ft. Pierre to help
celebrate my birthday, thank
you from the bottom of my heart.
The response was overwhelming and made for a wonderful
day.
Ruth Neuhauser
To Dakota Country Pharmacy,
thank you for the door prize and
great lunch at your appreciation
event.
Nina Pekron
Chamber of Commerce, Parade Committee & all, thank you
for choosing Jeanne Radway
and myself for being Parade
Marshalls. It was a great honor.
Thanks again,
Kay Ainslie
We would like to thank everyone who sent us cards for our
50th anniversary. We enjoyed
hearing from every one of you.
Thanks,
Arthur & Judy Hanson
Thank you to Marty Hansen
for the controlled burn of many
years of dead trees and brush.
We are lucky to have Marty,
Matt Reckling and all of the
Philip Volunteer Fire Department.
M.R. Hansen
The Milesville Hall Board
would like to say THANK YOU to
everyone who came to our July
4th Celebration in Milesville for
their support. Special thanks to
the Milesville ladies for the
cleaning and mowing, the
Milesville and Philip fire department members for their help,
Lonnie Arneson and Dan
Piroutek for their auctioneering
skills, to the bidders and buyers, and to Janice Parsons and
Pastor Gary Wahl. Your generosity is greatly appreciated. God’s
blessings to you all.
***
Thank you to all for the cards
and to those who attended our
50-year get together.
Bob & Shirley Baye
Pioneer Review Deadline:
Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m.
www.Pioneer-Review.com
ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS statewide for only
$150.00. Put the South Dakota Statewide
Classifieds Network to work for you today! (25 words for
$150. Each additional word $5.) Call this newspaper,
605-859-2516, or 800-658-3697 for details.
• DOT Inspection
• Complete Trailer Repair
• Full Line of Bearings & Seals
• Tractor Front End & Spindles
• Selling New Steel
• Recycling Outlet
• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,
Residential & Vehicles
• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
PHILIP BODY SHOP
rected. Pre-employment drug
and alcohol screening required.
Applications / resumés accepted. Information 837-2410 or
837-2422. Fax 837-2447.
K28-5tc
FOR SALE: 4200 square foot
home, 7 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, on 4.7 acres, 2 1/2 miles
$ #
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701-425-8400
Welding & Repair
NEW UNDERWOOD SCHOOL
has an immediate opening for an
assistant custodian/assistant
cook position. Summer custodial hours are 40 hours per
week and during the school year
it is split 18 hours per week for
assistant cook and 22 hours per
week for assistant custodian for
$12.00 per hour up to $12.75
depending on experience. We
offer fully paid single health insurance and SD Retirement,
paid holidays, vacation, sick and
personal leave. We also have a
part-time dishwasher/special
ed. aide position open for 32
hours per week (8 hours per day
M-TH) during the school year
beginning Aug. 24 for $11.00
per hour. Please apply to Irene
Madsen, PO Box 128, New Underwood, SD 57761, call 605754-6485 or e-mail Irene.
[email protected] [1]. Application deadline is July 8, 2015. Position will be open until filled.
EOE.
NU30-2tc
POSITION: Kadoka Nursing
Home has a cook position open.
Full time, every other weekend,
benefits
available.
Cooking
meals for 30 residents and 1015 employees. If interested,
please call Ruby or Cathy Ireland at 837-2270.
K30-2tc
Call Shawn
GEORGE’S
PHILIP HEALTH SERVICES –
many job openings! Full time
and part time. More details at
www.philiphealthservices.com.
Full time benefit package available at 30 hours per week
(health, dental, life, vision). Drug
test and background check required. EOE. Apply in person or
call 605-859-2511 and extension of the manager listed. – Dietary: Salad Bar Cook, M-F
6am-2:30pm. Evening Cook,
Thurs-Sun 10:30am-7pm. FT or
PT Dietary Aide – great job for
students (must be 14). Call
Emily at ext.118. – Maintenance: FT Maintenance Manager. Call Jennifer at ext. 191. –
Nursing: Nurse Aide/ CNA (must
be 14, training provided!).
RN/LPN. Call J’Nai at ext.115. –
Housekeeping: FT or PT Housekeeper. Call Denise at ext.154. –
Medical Records: FT Transcriptionist/Medical Records Assistant. Call Cheryl at ext. 125. –
Laboratory: Phlebotomist/Lab
Tech. Call Connie at ext. 122. –
Assisted Living: Clinical Coordinator (RN). Med Tech. Cook/
Housekeeper. Call Julie at 605859-3434.
P30-tfn
Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m.
For all your real estate needs:
Jim Hoag, Broker Associate
(605) 209-1319
[email protected]
www.WestRiverRealty.net
Commercial • Residential • Farm/Ranch
REALTY
RONALD G. MANN, DDS
Family Dentistry
Summer Hours:
PHILIP: M-Tu-Th • 7:30am - 3:30pm
WALL: Wed • 8:00am - 4:00pm
859-2491 • Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment
Operator Career! We Offer Training
and Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes and Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits
Eligible! 1-866-362-6497.
HS PHYSICAL SCIENCE, SOCIAL
Science, English and Math Instructors
w/wo coaching, signing bonus. Send
cover letter, resume, certification and
other credentials to Mr. Jim Frederick,
Sisseton School District 54-2, 516 8th
Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or
Jim.Frederick@ k12.sd.us. Positions
are open until filled. EOE.
FULL TIME ASSISTANT farm / ranch
manger position available in Presho,
SD. All inquires confidential, top pay
for qualified applicants. Contact
Dustin Smith 605-280-4641.
ELEMENTARY
KINDERGARTEN
TEACHER, signing bonus & student
loan forgiveness. Send cover letter, resume, certification and other credentials to Dr. April Moen, Principal,
Sisseton School District 54-2, 516th
8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or
[email protected].
Position
opened until filled. EOE.
SISSETON
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
OPENING: SPED Early Childhood,
signing bonus & student loan forgiveness. Send cover letter, resume, certification and other credentials to Dr.
Michelle Greseth, SPED Director, 516
8th Ave. West, Sisseton, SD 57262
(605)698-7613. Position open until
filled. EOE.
SPED 6-8 INSTRUCTOR, signing
bonus and student loan forgiveness.
Send cover letter, resume, certification
and other credentials to Dr Michelle
Greseth, Sisseton School District 542, 516 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD
57262. Position open until filled. EOE.
HIGHMORE-HARROLD
SCHOOL
DISTRICT is seeking highly qualified
applicants for 7-12 English with/without activities (preference will be given
to advisors). Send letter of application,
resume with references, copy of college
transcripts, Praxis scores and copy of
teaching certificate to Chip Sundberg,
Superintendent, Highmore-Harrold
Schools, PO Box 416, Highmore, SD
57345.
MS LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER,
signing bonus & student loan forgiveness. Send cover letter, resume, certification and other credentials to Mrs.
Tammy Meyer, Principal, Sisseton
School District 54-2, 516th 8th Ave
West, Sisseton, SD 57262 or
[email protected]. Position
opened until filled. EOE.
WAUBAY SCHOOL has an opening for
a Middle/High School Math Teacher,
with or without coaching. Send resume to Waubay School District 18-3,
Attn: Dean Jones 202 W. School Road,
Waubay, SD 57273.
MS MATH TEACHER, signing bonus
& student loan forgiveness. Send cover
letter, resume, certification and other
credentials to Mrs. Tammy Meyer,
Principal, Sisseton School District 542, 516th 8th Ave West, Sisseton, SD
57262 or [email protected].
Position opened until filled. EOE.
CITY MAINTENANCE MANAGER
(Street, Water, and Sewer Superintendent): Send application and resume
to City of Timber Lake, Box 431, Timber Lake, SD 57656 or call (605) 8653790.
THE WHITE RIVER School District is
seeking applications for a Technology
Coordinator with a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Network Administration or
related field preferred. For further information and an application contact
Thomas Cameron at (605) 259-3135
or thomas. [email protected]. Position open until filled. EOE.
FOR SALE
173’ X 100’ BUILDING LOT on beautiful Lake Kampeska, water on 3 sides.
Build your dream home! $129,000
Julie M. Block, Real Estate Professionals 605.868.5584.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT OUTLET: New & Used Restaurant Equipment see www.Chillmasters.biz, call
1-800-526-7105, or stop by Showroom
to see what’s in stock for you! Sioux
City, IA.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEARCH STATE-WIDE APARTMENT
listings, sorted by rent, location and
other
options.
www.sdhousingsearch.com
South
Dakota Housing Development Authority - An Equal Housing Opportunity.
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No
paid operators, just real people like
you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free. Call
now: 1-800-958-7963.
NOTICES
ADVERTISE
IN
NEWSPAPERS
statewide for only $150.00. Put the
South Dakota Statewide Classifieds
Network to work for you today! (25
words for $150. Each additional word
$5.) Call this newspaper, 605-8592516, for details.
$6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter; included in the Pioneer Review, the Profit, & The Pennington Co. Courant, as well as on our website: www.pioneer-review.com.
Poems, Tributes, Etc. … $6.60 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit.
$8.00 minimum for first 20 words; 10¢ per word thereafter. Each name and initial must be counted separately. Printed only in the Pioneer Review.
$2.00 added charge for bookkeeping and billing on all charges.
$8.65 per column inch, included in the Pioneer Review and the Profit. $6.10 per column inch for the Pioneer Review only.
All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or any intention to make
any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is a violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis.
Opening Of The Sanford Lab
Homestake Visitor Center
This week I attended the dedication of the Sanford Lab Homestake
Visitor Center in Lead. The visitor
center will be something for South
Dakotans and travelers from all
over the world to see. Here people
will learn about the history of
Homestake and the Sanford Lab
projects.
The Sanford Underground Research Facility is in the process of
partnering with the Fermilab in
Batavia, Ill., to prepare for the
Long Baseline Neutrino Facility
and the associated Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment
(LBNF/DUNE). This future experiment is a result of groundbreaking
research that occurred in the lab
while it was still the Homestake
Mine.
This research, conducted by Ray
Davis from the mid-1960s through
the 1990s, sought small, neutral
particles called neutrinos which
generally pass right through the
earth undetected and unimpeded.
Because of their lack of interaction,
their existence was only theoretical. Ray Davis, through an uncombination
of
precedented
chemistry and physics, developed a
way to use the low background radiation environment in the mine to
prove the existence of neutrinos.
Initially, other scientists wrote
off Davis’ project as a failure because he was detecting just onethird of the neutrinos he had
expected to find. Eventually he was
proven right when other scientists
at SnoLab in Canada discovered
that neutrinos spontane- ously
change, or oscillate as they travel,
changing between three types.
Davis’ research changed physics
forever, and in 2002 he was
awarded the Nobel Prize in physics
for his neutrino experiment.
Now a new generation of physicists is building on Davis’ research
to make their own discoveries underground at Sanford Lab. Scientists will use a high intensity
neutrino beam to send neutrinos
from Batavia, Ill., to Lead. Continuing the work Davis started, this
experiment will attempt to explain
Emotions and
money during
hard finances
When families are faced with financial uncertainty or sudden income loss, addressing the situations takes more than just thinking
about dollars and cents, said Carrie
Johnson, assistant professor and
South Dakota State University Extension family resource management specialist.
"Attitudes, values and feelings
about money come from our childhood and upbringing, as well as our
own current family experiences,"
Johnson said. "Changes happen in
life, and sometimes families have
little or no control. Shock and denial are the first reactions people
experience, and we need to help
families understand these emotions are part of the process that
will then lead them to move to adjusting their spending plans and
getting themselves back on solid
ground."
Avian influenza has had a significant financial impact on many
families in the state. Working
through the cycle of grief caused by
a sudden drop in income allows
families to plan for how to adjust
their financial picture with clear
heads, and the entire family should
be a part of those conversations.
"It is important to adjust your
spending and the whole family, including children, needs to talk
about the necessary spending adjustments because the decisions affect all members," Johnson said.
"When children are not part of the
planning and discussion, they may
think they are somehow a cause of
the problem and have unrealistic
fears. Not only does a whole family
approach help avoid pitting one
family member's ideas against another's, but you'd be surprised at
how children can be a part of the
solutions, too."
Johnson also advised being
proactive with creditors. She said,
after an honest appraisal of your finances, it is best to call your creditors and explain your financial
situation rather than waiting until
you are long past due on payments.
Some creditors might be willing to
allow partial bill payment or negotiate other strategies with you.
SDSU Extension is cooperating
with University of Minnesota Extension and Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach to provide
resources for families struggling
with the human challenges
brought on by avian influenza. Extension staff from the three landgrant universities are providing
families with research based information and resources.
properties of neutrinos, why they
change and the nature of their
changing states. While for most of
us particle physics has many blind
spots, the light this experiment can
shed on at least one of them could
be key to understanding the universe.
Sometimes in South Dakota, because we are small in population,
and because we are largely rural,
we have a bit of an inferiority complex. We sometimes fall into thinking that we can’t be the best or lead
the way. But that’s not true. And
the things happening at the Sanford Underground Research Facility prove that we are a state that
explores uncharted territory.
Since 1967, a panel of prominent
scientists and academics, the High
Energy Physics Advisory Panel,
has advised the federal govern-
ment about experimental and theoretical high energy physics. Recently this panel identified three
physics projects around the world
as high priority: one in Japan, one
in Switzerland and the Long Baseline Neutrino experiment right
here in Lead. In its P5 report, the
panel called that experiment the
physics project in America. It’s not
hard to imagine that through this
project another physicist working
here in Lead could win a Nobel
Prize.
This visitor center will not only
keep the Homestake story alive,
but make it so the physics project
in America doesn’t just stay below
the surface. Updates about the
Long Baseline Neutrino, Majorana
and the LUX dark matter experiments will be available at this visitor center, so that people of all
ages can learn about the cuttingedge research being conducted
below. This new visitor center will
play a role in passing a love of science on to future generations. It
has the potential to spark in our
young people a hunger for knowledge and a passion for possibilities.
Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325
continued from 7
with Jerry and Marie Sylva.
Ruth Neuhauser had a surprise
visit Sunday from her grandson,
Cody Boger, his wife, Gabby, and
their children, Peyton and Gracie,
Florida. What a great surprise! As
I mentioned earlier, Cody and his
family are headed to North
Dakota to join his parents and
help them with their educational
agriculture exhibit at various fairs
for the remainder of the season.
Cody and his family spent Saturday afternoon and night with Jen
(Neuhauser) and Ross Tschetter
and their daughter, Caroline, at
their farm near Salem.
Our week here was a typical
summer week – always more projects than there are hours in the
day! But I love the longer days
and warmer temperatures. Last
Thursday, I went to Kadoka to
Mike and Chelsea we might have
to take the stroller next year also,
whether Maddie needs it or not!
This week, I am grateful to live
in a country where we can celebrate our independence – something I hope to never take for
granted. All you have to do is
watch 10 or 15 minutes of the
news and you'll see the horrors of
people who live without independence. Thanks to our forefathers for
creating an independent country
and thanks to all the men and
women who have fought through
the years to keep us free.
With all the haying, farming and
soon harvesting activities in full
swing, I hope all of you will take
the time to be safe! It only takes a
second for a normal day to turn
tragic – make sure that doesn't
happen!
Otherwise, smile and wave at
those you meet! It will make someone's day!
Reservations:
859-2774
Open Daily ~ Monday thru Saturday ~ Downtown Philip
Regular Menu Available Nightly! Friday Buffet: 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Lunch Specials: Monday thru Friday • 11:00 to 1:30 ~ Call for specials!
Package
Liquor &
Casino
visit my mother, Letoy Brown. Our
daughter, Chelsea, her husband,
Mike, and their daughter, Maddie,
spent the day in Rapid City. Saturday, Randy and I and our daughter, Chelsea, her husband, Mike,
and their daughter, Maddie, enjoyed the parade in Ft. Pierre,
along with lots of other people. It
is always such a popular event.
Randy's brother, Craig, had one of
his old, restored John Deere tractors in the parade, pulling a float.
We had a stroller along for little
Maddie to be in, however it got a
little warm for her, so her parents
took her to the vehicle to cool off,
leaving the stroller parked in front
of Randy and me. That stroller
came in pretty handy when the
floats came by that had people
shooting water at the crowd – lots
of people around us got kind of
wet, but we stayed nice and dry
because the shooters were avoiding shooting the stroller. We told
The Steakhouse & Lounge
r
d Ba
Sala ble at
la
Avai nch!
Lu
12
~ Tuesday, July 7 ~
Ribeye Special
~ Wednesday, July 8 ~
Beef Brisket & Dinner Salad
~ Thursday, July 9~
Reuben & Fries
~ Friday Buffet, July 10 ~
Ground Sirloin • Chicken • Shrimp
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.philiplivestock.com
Email: [email protected]
Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Big run of weigh-up cattle and
good strong market.
WEIGH-UPS:
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
1 ..........................BLK COW 1300#....
1 ..........................BLK COW 1355#....
TIM & DENISE NELSON - MIDLAND
4 ..............BLK & BWF COWS 1226#....
4.........................BLK COWS 1386#....
JAE SMITH - INTERIOR
1..........................BLK BULL 2150#....
1 ..........................BLK COW 1145#....
TERRY BUCHERT - PHILIP
1 .........................RED BULL 2155#....
JW CATTLE CO - BELVIDERE
1........................CHAR BULL 2150#....
1........................CHAR BULL 2225#....
JEFF WILLERT - BELVIDERE
1........................CHAR BULL 2125#....
JOHN CAPP RANCH - FAITH
2 ..............BLK & BWF COWS 1278#....
1..........................BLK BULL 1915#....
LYNN FIELDS - ELM SPRINGS
1 ...................RED COWETTE 1035#....
3 ........................RED COWS 1297#....
1 ...................RED COWETTE 1030#....
LONNIE ARNESON - ELM SPRINGS
5 ..................BLK COWETTES 1180#....
4 ..............BLK & BWF COWS 1179#....
4.........................BLK COWS 1336#....
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 1025#....
SAM JOHNSTON - ELM SPRINGS
1 ..........................BLK COW 1260#....
14.......................BLK COWS 1356#....
SHAW RANCH - WHITE OWL
1 ..........................BLK COW 1307#....
1..........................BLK BULL 1905#....
PAT & ROSE TRASK - WASTA
2.........................BLK COWS 1225#....
4.........................BLK COWS 1381#....
5 ..................BLK COWETTES 1077#....
2 ..................BLK COWETTES 1068#....
$122.00
$114.00
$125.00
$112.50
$149.00
$114.00
$148.00
$148.00
$147.00
$148.00
$123.00
$143.50
$135.00
$113.50
$145.00
$130.00
$115.00
$114.00
$155.00
$126.00
$112.00
$112.50
$140.00
$120.00
$112.00
$155.00
$151.00
UPCOMING SALES:
HOWARD & DELORES KNUPPE - NEW UNDERWOOD
2.........................BLK COWS 1298#.... $115.50
2 ..................BLK COWETTES 1015#.... $165.00
2 ..................BLK COWETTES 1133#.... $147.00
LEONA FIELDS - ELM SPRINGS
1..........................RED COW 1290#.... $115.50
MINDY METZGER - QUINN
1 ..........................BLK COW 1280#.... $115.50
1 ..........................BLK COW 1350#.... $113.50
CORY FORTUNE - QUINN
1 ..........................BLK COW 1090#.... $115.00
8.........................BLK COWS 1448#.... $113.00
1 ..........................BLK COW 1290#.... $112.00
1..........................BLK BULL 1710#.... $144.00
DAVID CUNY - BUFFALO GAP
13.......................BLK COWS 1435#.... $114.50
A CONSIGNMENT
4.........................BLK COWS 1428#.... $114.00
2 ..................BLK COWETTES 1080#.... $153.00
9........BLK & BWF COWETTES 1201#.... $140.00
1 ........................ BLK HFRT 910# ..... $182.00
6........................BLK HFRTS 1043#.... $166.00
PAT & GARY DEERING - STURGIS
8 ..........................BLK COW 1386#.... $114.00
7 ..........................BLK COW 1471#.... $112.50
3 ....................BLK COWETTE 1187#.... $140.00
CLIFF KROGMAN - WHITE RIVER
1 .........................BWF COW 1400#.... $114.00
DOYLE RENASS - NUNDA
1 ..........................BLK COW 1385#.... $114.00
WHITNEY O'ROURKE - INTERIOR
2 ..........................BLK COW 1345#.... $114.00
BLAINE & LOUANN KROGMAN - WHITE RIVER
2 ........................RED COWS 1340#.... $114.00
3 ..............BLK & BWF COWS 1402#.... $113.50
TOM O'ROURKE - INTERIOR
10 ............RED & BLK COWS 1326#.... $114.00
CORY SMITH - MILESVILLE
1 ..........................BLK COW 1290#.... $114.00
1 ..........................BLK COW 1305#.... $113.00
1 ..........................BLK COW 1145#.... $112.50
2 ..............RED & BLK COWS 1333#.... $112.00
2 ...............RED & BLK HFTS 850# ..... $175.00
PAUL & GWEN MCCONNELL - CREIGHTON
1 ..........................BLK COW 1285#.... $114.00
TUESDAY, JULY 14: WEIGH-UP SPECIAL. SALE TIME: 10:00AM MT
TUESDAY, JULY 21: WEIGH-UP SPECIAL
TUESDAY, JULY 28: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY YEARLING & FALL CALF SALE &
REGULAR CATTLE SALE & ANNIVERSARY BBQ
TUESDAY, AUG. 4: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, AUG. 11: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, AUG. 18: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, AUG. 25: SPECIAL YEARLING & EARLY SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1: NO SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 15: REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22: SPECIAL YEARLING & SPRING CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, SEPT. 29: SPECIAL YEARLING & ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 6: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE
SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 13: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING SALE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
TUESDAY, OCT. 20: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE
PLA Café • 859-3272 • 6 am to 1:30 pm
~ Saturday, July 11~
Prime Rib
~ Monday, July 13 ~
Prime Rib Sandwich
K C BIELMAIER - WALL
1 ..........................BLK COW 1470#.... $113.50
1 ..........................BLK COW 1305#.... $112.50
MORRIS & ANDY LINN - ELM SPRINGS
2.........................BLK COWS 1405#.... $113.50
1 .........................BLK HFRT 965# ..... $175.00
PAUL VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
3 ..........................BLK COW 1372#.... $113.50
HEATHER GABRIEL - QUINN
1 ..........................BLK COW 1355#.... $113.50
FRANK WILSEY - CREIGHTON
1 .........................BWF COW 1485#.... $113.00
MICHAEL JONES - KADOKA
1..........................RED COW 1485#.... $113.00
1 ..........................BLK COW 1235#.... $111.50
DEAN & MATT HEEB - MIDLAND
1 ..........................BLK COW 1455#.... $113.00
JERRY STOUT - KADOKA
1..........................RED COW 1435#.... $113.00
1..........................RED COW 1240#.... $112.00
1........................CHAR BULL 1850#.... $144.50
1........................CHAR BULL 1890#.... $143.50
1........................CHAR BULL 1695#.... $141.50
1........................CHAR BULL 1705#.... $141.00
MICKEY SIMONS - WHITE OWL
2.........................BLK COWS 1450#.... $113.00
1..........................BLK BULL 2035#.... $146.00
1..........................BLK BULL 1895#.... $142.00
MISTY HEBB - EAGLE BUTTE
2.........................BLK COWS 1420#.... $113.00
3.........................BLK COWS 1208#.... $112.50
MIKE NELSON - PHILIP
2 ..............BLK & BWF COWS 1405#.... $113.00
PERRY GUPTILL - INTERIOR
1 ..........................BLK COW 1335#.... $113.00
KENNEDY'S H & S PARTNERSHIP - PHILIP
9.........................BLK COWS 1212#.... $113.00
1 ...................BWF COWETTE 1020#.... $150.00
14......................BLK HFRTS 944# ..... $177.00
12......................BLK HFRTS 918# ..... $176.00
ERIN CAPP - FAITH
1 .........................BWF COW 1375#.... $112.50
BILL GIKLING - BOX ELDER
4.........................BLK COWS 1261#.... $112.00
TUESDAY, OCT. 27: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & YEARLING SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 3: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE
SALE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4: WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
SATURDAY, NOV. 7: SPECIAL STOCK COW AND BRED HEIFER SALE &
WEIGH-UP COW, BULL & HFRT. SALE
SALE
TUESDAY, NOV. 17: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE
UPCOMING HORSE SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 21: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE TO FOLLOW
CATTLE SALE
TUESDAY, AUG. 18: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE TO FOLLOW
CATTLE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26: BAD RIVER FALL EXTRAVAGANZA
HORSE SALE. CATALOG DEADLINE: MON., AUGUST 3. GO TO
WWW.PHILIPLIVESTOCK.COM FOR CONSIGNMENT FORMS.
PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified
NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).
VIEW SALES LIVE ON THE INTERNET! Go to: www.philiplivestock.com.
Upcoming sales & consignments can be viewed on the Internet at www.philiplivestock.com,
or on the DTN: Click on SALE BARNS NORTH CENTRAL
859-2577
Philip, SD
SCOTT & HELEN PHILLIPS - NEW UNDERWOOD
2.........................BLK COWS 1398#.... $111.50
R&N KROGMAN - WHITE RIVER
1 ..........................BLK COW 1355#.... $111.00
ED THOMPSON - STURGIS
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 1180#.... $142.00
8........................BLK HFRTS 968# ..... $177.00
HILL RANCH - WHITE RIVER
2 ....................BLK COWETTE 1000#.... $140.00
ANITA HEATHERSHAW - QUINN
4........................BLK HFRTS 906# ..... $185.00
WANDA GUPTILL - INTERIOR
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 1005#.... $169.00
VIC MUNNEKE - NEW HOLLAND
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 990# ..... $157.50
DEB MCCLURE - INTERIOR
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 990# ..... $153.00
GUPTILL RANCH - QUINN
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 1150#.... $144.00
1 ...................RED COWETTE 1040#.... $134.00
MORRIS JONES - MIDLAND
1 ....................BLK COWETTE 1140#.... $138.00
MATT JONES - MIDLAND
1 .........................RED HFRT 910# ..... $184.00
SHORTY & MAXINE JONES - MIDLAND
1 .........................BLK HFRT 860# ..... $183.00
JEFF GABRIEL - QUINN
1 .........................BLK HFRT 965# ..... $177.00
TRAVIS BYRNE - STURGIS
1 .........................BLK HFRT 985# ..... $169.00
KENNY & ROXIE FOX - BELVIDERE
1 .........................BLK HFRT 1025#.... $167.50
1 .........................BLK HFRT 995# ..... $160.00
DAN & JAKE NELSON - CREIGHTON
4........................BLK HFRTS 1050#.... $165.00
CHASE STRAND - TUTHILL
1.........................RWF HFRT 815# ..... $162.50
JOHN D SIMONS - ENNING
1..........................BLK BULL 2100#.... $145.00
1..........................BLK BULL 2150#.... $142.00
1..........................BLK BULL 2210#.... $140.00
BILLY AMIOTTE - WANBLEE
1..........................BLK BULL 2030#.... $140.00
SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 1: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS WEANED CALF SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE. CALVES FOR THIS SALE, MUST BE WEANED, AT LEAST 6 WEEKS,
& HAVE PRECONDITIONING SHOTS
TUESDAY, DEC. 8: SPECIAL STOCK COW & BRED HEIFER SALE & REGULAR
CATTLE SALE & WELLER ANGUS ANNUAL BULL & FEMALE SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 15: SPECIAL ALL-BREEDS CALF & STOCK COW & BRED
HEIFER SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & SLOVEK RANCH BULL & FEMALE
SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 22: NO SALE
TUESDAY, DEC. 29: NO SALE
UPCOMING SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK SALES
SALE
DATE
CATALOG DEADLINE
VIDEO DEADLINE
VIDEO ROYALE XXIII
7-27-15
7-11-15 5:00 PM MT 7-15-15 5:00 PM CT
BIG HORN CLASSIC
8-17-15
8-1-15 5:00 PM MT
8-7-15 5:00 PM CT
LABOR DAY XXXV
9-9-15
8-24-15 5:00 PM MT 8-31-15 5:00 PM CT
SELL YOUR CATTLE ANYTIME ON SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK'S COUNTRY PAGE.
CALL US TODAY.
Keep supporting R-CALF USA! R CALF USA is our voice
in government to represent U.S. cattle
producers in trade marketing issues.
Join today & help make a difference!
Philip Livestock Auction, in conjunction with Superior Livestock
Auction, will be offering video sale as an additional service to our
consignors, with questions about the video please call, Jerry Roseth
at 605-685-5820, Jeff Long at 605-515-0186 or
Randy Curtis in the Black Hills area at 605-892-5694.
TO CONSIGN CATTLE OR HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE LOOK AT YOUR CATTLE, GIVE US A CALL:
THOR ROSETH, Owner
(605) 685-5826
BILLY MARKWED, Fieldman
Midland • (605) 567-3385
JEFF LONG, Owner & Auctioneer
Red Owl • (605) 985-5486
Cell (605) 515-0186
LYNN WEISHAAR, Auctioneer
Reva • (605) 866-4670
DAN PIROUTEK, Auctioneer
Milesville • (605) 544 3316
BOB ANDERSON, Fieldman
Sturgis • (605) 347-0151
(605) 641-1042
BAXTER ANDERS, Fieldman
Wasta • (605) 685-4862
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
(605) 859 2577
www.philiplivestock.com

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