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1
$ 00
Includes Tax
No. 42, Vol. 109
Veterans Choice now available at Midland’s 125th celebration
Philip Health Services, Inc.
Philip, South Dakota 57567
Thursday, June 11, 2015
ticipation and ability to schedule appointments
within 14 days. PHSI’s certification is limited to
health care services already available at the facility.
Services not offered by PHSI, such as oncology (cancer care) or dialysis (kidney treatment), would still
need to be obtained at a VA facility.
The Veterans Choice program is administered by
Health Net Services. To access VA health care services at PHSI, eligible veterans must first contact
Health Net to enroll and obtain authorization. “Each
veteran’s situation is unique,” said Kent Olson,
PHSI administrator. “We highly encourage our local
veterans to work with the Haakon County veterans
service office to begin the authorization process.”
Local veterans interested in learning more about
the Veterans Choice program may call Deuter at
605-859-2010, or Cindy Pfeifle at the Philip Health
Services business office 605-859-2511. Information
is also available online at www.va.gov or by calling
the Veterans Administration at 866-606-8198.
Philip Health Services, Inc. and the Haakon
County veterans service officer have announced
their participation in the Veterans Choice health
care accessibility program.
Veterans Choice is a provision of the Veterans Access, Choice, and Accountability Act (VACAA) of
2014. Its purpose is to expand the number of options
veterans have for receiving care and ensure they
have timely access to high-quality care.
“There are two main criteria for participating in
Veterans Choice,” said Terry Deuter, Haakon
County veterans service officer. “When a veteran
lives over 40 miles from a Veterans Administration
facility, or when he or she is unable to get a VA
health appointment within 30 days. In those cases,
a veteran may obtain care at a participating Veterans Choice health care provider.”
PHSI has been certified as a Veterans Choice
health care provider by meeting VA quality standards and key requirements, such as Medicare par-
www. pioneer-review.com
Del Bartels
The free lunch served by the Midland Commercial Club saw around 550 guests. Each adult registered for prizes
which were drawn for after the parade. See more photos on page 7.
Philip chamber looking beyond Scotty Philip Days
by Del Bartels
The Philip Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday,
May 27.
Treasurer Matt Reedy stated that the dues paid by
members are the highest in years, currently about
$10,000, about $2,000 more than were paid last year.
Some of the contributions from the chamber include
$750 to the Country Cupboard food pantry, $500 to
high school rodeo, and $300 toward the chamber golf
tournament. This year, $10,000 has been approved to
go toward the new sidewalk between Pine Street and
the swimming pool. An undetermined amount may go
toward a security camera project over the Haakon
County Young Women Kiddie Park and the area surrounding the swimming pool.
“Our focus has been Scotty Philip Days,” stated
Reedy, who added that the celebration has been a
$6,500 loss every year. He related that the celebration
must be appreciated by the community and chamber
partners, because, “We were broke five to six years
ago. Now we have something to use.”
The annual Scotty Philip Days has developed into
being almost easy to organize, because volunteers
seemingly come from everywhere and do at least as
much as they did last year. Volunteers know what
they did in previous years, and can do this year. “...
everybody comes together, and it comes together. It
works,” said Chamber President Brit Miller.
Miller said Scotty Philip Days is advertised by the
newspaper, poster, radio and other methods. “Kelly
Penticoff has put the Scotty Philip Days on Facebook.
That’s a big deal. She does a good job,” said Miller.
The biggest thing added this year is the dedication of
the Scotty Philip bust at the courthouse, followed by
a public luncheon and the Dakota Express Bluegrass
Band.
“Nothing’s really been taken out,” said Miller. This
year’s band for Friday night’s street dance is
PhattDaddy. As in past years, the dance is free to the
public. “It seems like it’s charge, charge, charge. It’s
good to have something for free,” said Miller.
To put an entry in Saturday morning’s parade, contact Vonda Hamill (see ad elsewhere). The chamber
has added $1,000 to the invitational race part of the
annual horse races during Scotty Philip Days. Coinciding on the same weekend are high school class reunions from the 1930s, 1940, 1950s and other years.
Various groups and organization have inquired
about adding their own activities, booths and food.
“Especially for nonprofit groups, it’s a great thing. We
want everyone to participate,” said Miller.
Reedy said, “It’s nice to have somebody there doing
something.”
Glenn Parsons added, “It just adds to the festivities
during the weekend.”
Miller concluded that such organizations, groups or
churches should contact him so that there will not be
any duplications of similar activities at similar times.
Though he praised the Scotty Philip Days volunteers, Dillon Kjerstad added, “We need people who are
committed, not show up for only a few meetings. We
need a committee that will always show up.”
Miller agreed, “(We are trying) to get the wheels
underneath us again, figure out what directions we
want to go and get ideas from surrounding folks.”
Colt Terkildsen said, “That’s my view as a businessman. I want the town to grow and be better to draw
employees and families.”
“This is what the chamber was created for,” said
Ron Larson.
Miller added, “I think our job is to promote business.”
Parsons said that he liked the separation of the
chamber from other organizations such as economic
development and Philip Charities, though they are
working toward similar goals.
Various ideas were put forth, such as sidewalk
sales coinciding with surrounding communities and
with the local farmers’ markets. It was reported that
Kadoka has sidewalk sales, and its chamber said they
do draw a huge number of people, not just from the
Kadoka area. If done in Philip, perhaps a portion of
Center Avenue could be closed off for added booths
and tables.
A possible region-wide job fair is being investigated
by the Badlands/Bad River Region. A customer appreciation supper/event was also discussed. To offer suggestions and volunteers for these suggestions, contact
Miller or Reedy.
The next Philip Chamber of Commerce meeting is
July 1, at noon in The Steakhouse. Miller believes the
main topic would be a citywide rummage sale with
the street being closed for business sales. The other
main topic would be an advertising production of the
town and what we have to offer. Perhaps they could
be done on the same weekend.
Philip Health Services, Inc. again hosts students
Two college students, medical student Kelly McKnight, Sioux Falls,
University of South Dakota, and pharmacy student Kerri Larson, Clear
Lake, South Dakota State University, are following medical providers
at Philip Health Services, Inc.
They started May 27 and will be in Philip for four weeks, experiencing
every medical aspect that Philip Health Services, Inc., has to offer.
Philip joins 14 other South Dakota communities in welcoming health
professions students. The Philip community was selected in a competitive process for the Rural Experiences for Health Professions Students
(REHPS) summer experience program. The program is designed to
bring health professions graduates to rural South Dakota.
“I am really enjoying my time out here,” said McKnight. “I am doing
things that I never thought that I would do this summer and I am so
thankful for the whole Philip community for letting me follow in appointments, suture, and do physical exams.”
“We’ve been together a lot and that’s been helpful,” said Larson. “We
reviewed a case together and we bounced off different views.” After several days of shadowing, Larson is seeing other sides, “Why is the doctor
prescribing this? This has been really helpful in seeing the process of
how they make decisions.”
“Every day I learn something new and I am going to take these lessons with me forever,” said McKnight. “I have had a lot of fun being at
the ‘front lines’ like you are in rural health and I am so amazed at the
great health care that is provided here.”
“The best thing has been the opportunity to see basically the other
side of health care then I will be working,” said Larson. She said that
Pharmacy student Kerri Larson, left, and medical student Kelly McKnight are shadowing health care providers at Philip Health Services,
Inc., for a total of four weeks. The goal is for them to develop an interest
in continuing their careers in rural communities.
she chose pharmacy because, “I’m a panicker, and blood and guts aren’t
my area. You got this, I’m going to go sit down.”
“My favorite experience has been doing my first set of sutures,” said
McKnight. “I was so nervous to start, but I felt so good at the end. I am
looking forward to telling my friends about this experience and I would
love to come back to Philip in the future.”
Larson said, “The nurses and CNAs (certified nurses assistants), how
unforgiving their jobs are and how chipper they are as they are doing
their job. That job is so difficult. I am so amazed.”
Starting its fifth year, the program has grown each year. Each community hosts two students from different areas of healthcare. Hopefully,
students are inspired by the experience, due in large part to the host
communities and their professionals’ mentoring skills.
The 15 REHPS communities were selected as “Best Practice Model”
sites. The REHPS program connects interprofessional groups of students enrolled in psychology, family nurse practitioner, medical, medical
laboratory science, physician assistant, pharmacy and social work programs at SDSU and USD.
“When selecting a site to host REHPS students we look for a facility
interested in the education of health professions students and an understanding of how important it is to give these students a first hand
look at how rewarding a career in rural medicine can be.” said Cheri
Buffington, REHPS program manager. “We are also looking for vibrant
and active communities who will welcome the students and hopefully
entice them to return when they are finished with their education.”
Commissioners approve plat; sell tax deed properties
Kiddie Park and the pool. The cameras at the pool
will also be set to view the Kiddie Park.
The board granted the city’s request.
Highway Department Administrative Assistant Val
Williams informed the board that Stanley County
wishes to terminate the contract regarding road
maintenance for roads that serve both counties. The
issue is from a Stanley County road that was pulled
by a Haakon County employee combined with large
amounts of rain that made the road impassable. The
neighboring county’s road now requires gravel. The
Haakon County commissioners approved for the
gravel to be spread on the road, but held off from terminating the agreement.
The board accepted the Scotty Philip bust from the
Horizon’s group, it will now be under the county’s insurance protection.
Nina Pekron, Haakon/Jackson County Natural Re-
sources Conservation Service, reported back on an
area of dirt blowing in the northeast corner of the
county. She said that it is actually in Stanley County.
She reviewed the land’s crop history with the board
and said the landowner is in compliance with NRCS
mandates.
John Kangas met with the board in regards to a
new lawn mower for the fairgrounds. After discussing
the amount of land to be mowed, the time it requires
to mow and which mower would work the best for
him, the board approved for Kangas to purchase a
mower from Ingram Hardware in Philip.
A plat for Frank Halligan and the Briggs Family
Trust regarding land in the northeastern corner was
approved.
A yearly transfer of funds from the general fund to
the 911 fund was approved, this year in the amount
of $21,000.
Market Report
•Notice to Creditors (Corcoron)
•Proceedings of County & City
11-12
End of Day 6/8/15
12 Pro Winter Wheat ........$4.73
Any Pro .........................$4.33
14 Pro Spring Wheat ........$5.36
Milo ....................................$3.75
Corn ...................................$2.92
Millet ..................................$7.50
SFS Birdseed ..................$25.75
NEW CROP 2015
Winter Wheat ....................$4.73
Spring Wheat.....................$5.51
Weekend
Weather
By Nancy Haigh
It seemed to be a good day for the Haakon County
Commission as it worked through the short agenda
from the June 2 meeting.
Two properties that had been taken for tax deed
were sold with Tom Foley purchasing the residential
property and Philip Charities, Inc., purchasing the
business building.
A new malt beverage license was approved for the
Lake Waggoner Golf Course. This is in addition to
their liquor license they currently hold.
T-34’s malt beverage license renewal was also approved at the meeting.
Philip’s Deputy Finance Officer Brittany Smith
spoke with the board concerning wiring security cameras to a central monitor in the sheriff’s office. She
said that the city plans to install security cameras at
the Fire Hall Park, Haakon County Young Women’s
Friday: Mostly
sunny skies. High
77F. Winds E at
10 to 15 mph.
Friday Night:
Partly cloudy in the evening
with more clouds for later at
night. Low near 55F. Winds
SE at 10 to 15 mph.
An agreement with the state of South Dakota and
Haakon County for the Women, Infants and Children
program was approved.
Also approved was the yearly membership payment
for the Central South Dakota Enhancement District.
Warrants for May were approved as were the May
5, 2015 meeting minutes.
The commissioners reviewed reports from the offices of the sheriff, auditor, treasurer and veterans
service officer.
The auditor and deputy auditor were approved to
attend a welfare officials workshop in Rapid City,
June 4.
The board held two executive sessions. The first
was for legal issues during the sale of the two properties, which lasted approximately eight minutes. The
second for personnel issues, which was approximately
10 minutes. No action was taken after either session.
Saturday: Partly
cloudy early. Scattered thunderstorms
developing in the afternoon. High 81F.
Winds SSE at 10 to 15 mph.
Chance of rain 40%. Saturday:
Partly cloudy skies. Low 56F.
Winds N at 5 to 10 mph.
Sunday: Intervals of clouds
and sunshine.
High 81F.
Winds NNE at 10
to 15 mph. Sunday:
Clear skies. Low near
55F. Winds E at 5 to 10
mph.
Go to pioneer-review.com & click on the weather icon for up-to-the-minute forecasts
Opinion
Rescue practice at Lake Waggoner
The Philip Ambulance Service
hosted a South Dakota Emergency Medical Services Association District 5 training/meeting,
Saturday, June 6.
During training, a mock boating accident was staged at Lake
Waggoner. Emergency medical
technicians were told to respond
to a boating accident at the lake
involving two boats and a possible
swimmer. On scene were four people involved in a boat/jet ski accident, two from each vehicle. One
person with back and neck injuries was rescued from the water.
The other jet skier had tumbled
into the boat, and was also in bad
condition.
The Philip Volunteer Fire Department and local Game, Fish
and Parks assisted in the training.
After the learning experience, participants shared in supplying
input and evaluations.
The South Dakota Emergency
Medical Technicians' Association
is divided into seven districts.
District 5 is made up of 11 counties with Haakon being the far
western edge. The district includes Haakon, Stanley, Hughes,
Jones, Mellette, Todd, Tripp,
Sully, Hyde, Hand and Buffalo
counties. The district has quarterly meetings, and various ambu-
lance services volunteer to host
the meeting/training. Each host
also has input into what the training will involve.
June 11, 2015 • Pioneer Review
“During this event we had
emergency medical techincians
from Highmore, Onida, Pierre,
Midland and Philip,” said Lori
Quinn, director of the Philip Ambulance Service. “Because of all
the busy summer schedules we
didn't have as big a turnout as we
had hoped. However, it was a
great opportunity for everyone involved to learn and practice.
“The training was a huge success. We all learned new things
2
and were able to practice our
skills so we will be better prepared
if we should ever have a need for
a rescue.” Quinn does not know
when the last real rescue was required on Lake Waggoner.
Fridge Door
Notes &
Reminders
Courtesy Photos
Two rescuers support a jet-skier with possible back/neck injuries, as the
back brace is lowered to them.
Stangles in 4-H leadership
GARDEN CLUB MEETING …
potluck and plant share (bring a
plant – take a plant), Tuesday, June
16, 6:00 p.m. at the Senechal Park in
Philip. Open to the public – everyone
welcome!!
HAAKON COUNTY LIBRARY … Check out the “Library Shelf”
in this week’s Pioneer Review for updates on the library activities!!
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.
Guest Editorial|Bill Kunkle
28 May 2015
Pioneer Review,
Sixty-five years ago, the South
Dakota highway patrol class of
1950 graduated in Pierre. It consisted of William Kunkle, Jim
Milstead, Paul Schulz and Milford
Markus.
I picked up my patrol car and
drove it to Philip. It was a black
1950 Ford, 279 cubic inch flathead
V-8 engine, probably the best car
I ever had. I put 88,000 miles on
it in deep snowdrifts and hot summers in part of four counties,
working alone.
A lot of water has flowed down
Bad River since then and I have
been around to places I never
dreamed of; traveled with presidents, to big cities in the U.S. and
Mexico. But always considered
West River South Dakota to be
“home.”
Enjoyed your piece about Midland, S.D. Used to roar past the
Stroppel Hotel in my patrol car en
route to accidents, etc. and visit
my aunt Ruth Noble and her husband, Ray Noble. We didn’t have
“shifts,” but patrolmen were on
call day and night. Your state patrol officers are lucky now.
Always look for the Pioneer Review in my mailbox.
With my love & best wishes,
/s/Bill Kunkle
The boating victim is brought ashore to other rescuers.
Golden West scholar
One-hundred and thirty South
Dakota youth turned out for the 4H Teen Leadership Conference.
Hosted by the South Dakota 4H Youth Council and South Daktoa State University, June 1-5 in
Brookings, the event focused on
leadership training, personal
growth and fun.
Attendees included Ben and
Mark Stangle from Milesville.
This year’s theme was “Gone Hollywood; Leadership, Character,
Action.”
"It's impressive to see teen leaders develop a camp through which
their peers can learn about themselves, develop confidence and
have fun," said Audrey Rider,
SDSU Extension state 4-H events
field specialist. "Leadership development is at the foundation of
what 4-H programming is all
about."
The 4-H Youth Council is made
up of teens who are chosen by
their peers to serve the 4-H membership.
During the five-day camp, attendees spent time with friends at
a variety of evening activities including dances, recreation and a
special TLC talent show. Several
well-known speakers made an appearance throughout the conference, focusing on leadership
development. These speakers included Sheltered Reality, Amanda
Radke, BEEF Daily blog, James
Krueger, co-owner of Click Rain,
Kevin Miles, executive director of
the Ronald McDonald House
Charities of South Daklota, and
Dusty Johnson.
Rachel Parsons is the recipient
of a $1,000 scholarship from
Golden West Telecommunications. The scholarship
is one of 45 the company
will award to high school
seniors in 2015.
A student at Philip
High School, Parsons was
selected for a number of
merit based qualities including leadership, academic achievement, civic and
extracurricular activities, and the
motivation to serve and succeed.
Rachel’s activities include
drama, National Honor Society,
student council, FFA, and 4-H.
After graduation, she plans to attend Dakota Wesleyan University
to major in English and minor in
theatre arts.
“The 2015 scholarship winners
each demonstrated outstanding leadership and
personal achievement,”
said Denny Law, general
manager/CEO of Golden
TelecommunicaWest
tions. “We are proud of
their accomplishments,
and are excited to support
their educational and career goals.”
The Golden West scholarships
are annual awards established to
promote educational opportunity
for students within the Golden
West service area. The Wall based
company has awarded approximately 670 scholarships since the
program began in 1999.
by Del Bartels
Members of the board of education for the Haakon School District tended to be in quick
agreement on items in the agenda
at the Monday, June 8, meeting.
Though double checking the
numbers, the board approved the
transportation claims made by
rural families who must transport
their students to school. The total
claims came to $44,502.10. When
questioned by an audience member if transportation claims for
students can be made even if an
adult family member drives to
Philip every school day because of
their occupation, Business Manager Britni Ross said that was the
case. This is because of an old law
and because the district does not
offer bussing for students. Some
families whose members who
work for the school district file
transportation claims.
The board will hold a public Fiscal Year 2016 budget hearing a
half hour into its next scheduled
meeting. It was noted that the district has received a $20,000 water
district grant.
Casey Jore is the head boys’
basketball coach for next school
year, and Tayta West is the head
girls’ basketball coach. Lauren
Adrian is the fifth grade instructor for next year, and Lissa Papousek is the sixth grade
instructor.
A contract has been approved
for nurse services to be provided
by the Haakon County Health
Nurse office. This includes health
assessments for pre-set grades
and any child on referral. The
same contract covers screenings
for scoliosis, vision, hearing, and
develoment. It also covers employee preventative screening,
and health education for employees and students. Head lice infestation will be written in
separately if needed.
Casey Peterson and Associates,
Rapid City, will perform the district’s financial audit for an estimated cost of $11,350. The audit
is planned for the week after the
July board meeting.
The start times for the board’s
monthly meeting will remain the
same; 7:00 p.m. for most of the
year, and 6:00 p.m. for the months
of November through February.
The surplus item list includes
some outmodeled computers,
three separate sets of school
books, and an old teacher’s desk.
As board member Doug Thorson
put it, “Old enough to be worn out,
but not old enough to be antique.”
The final reading was approved
for a salary schedule in which bus
drivers will be paid $15 per hour
for drive time and $12 per hour for
rest time.
A final reading was also approved for a part time and substiute policy, in which certified
teacher substitutes are to be paid
$95 and noncertified substitutes
are to be paid $75. This policy is
retroactive back to January 1 because that is when the most recent minimum wage law went into
affect.
In his last principal’s report for
the Haakon School District, Secondary Principal Cory Lambley
said the track and golf teams
ended their seasons well. South
Dakota Rangeland Days in Chamberlain are June 22-24. A volleyball camp for youth from Philip
and surrounding towns is June 22.
A FFA leadership retreat in
Custer is set for July 7. The Philip
High School armory will be closed
July 11-18 for maintanence.
“Thank you to Mr. Lambley,
and good luck in your endeavors,”
said Superintendent Keven Morehart.
In Morehart’s superintendent’s
report, he thanked the volunteers
who helped at the recent elementary basketball camp and elementary volleyball camp.
Morehart said that four or five
engineers and architects will do a
feasibility study and time frame
for possible reconditioning or new
building of district buildings.
Morehart also said C&J Casedhole Solutions, Texas, will test the
district’s geothermal well. They
use a wire lining method to test
pipe strength and projected life. A
prerequisite is that any buildup in
the pipes must be cleared out. The
problem is the well cannot be shut
off for such cleaning. Morehart related that, in order to change the
master valve, first you have to get
control of the well. The well’s condition is an ongoing investigation.
The board of education’s next
monthly meeting is Monday, July
13, in room A-1 of the Philip High
School, starting at 7:00 p.m.
School prepares for budget hearing
Clean. View full inventory
2004 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4, Super
at www.LesBodyShopLLC.com
859-2744
685-3068
Philip
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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.
Philip, SD
U.S.P.S. 433-780
Phone: (605) 859-2516; • FAX: (605) 859-2410;
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Letters intended for more than one Ravellette Publications newspaper should be mailed or hand delivered to each individual
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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
ECP FOR FLOOD DAMAGE
We are in the process of applying for Emergency Conservation
Program (ECP) for flood damage
that occurred in Jackson County
along the White River. If you feel
you are in need of assistance due
to flooding please contact the office for more information on programs that may be available if we
are approved.
PRODUCERS MUST REPORT PREVENTED PLANTING AND FAILED ACRES
USDA Farm Service Agency
(FSA) reminds producers to report prevented planting and
failed acres in order to establish
or retain FSA program eligibility.
Producers must report crop
acreage they intended to plant,
but due to natural disaster, were
prevented from planting. Prevented planting acreage must be
reported on form FSA-576, Notice
of Loss, no later than 15 calendar
days after the final planting date
to FSA and Risk Management
Agency (RMA).
If a producer is unable to report
the prevented planting acreage
within the 15 calendar days fol-
Rural Livin’
June Huston, CED, 605-859-2186
[email protected]
lowing the final planting date, a
late-filed report can be submitted.
Late-filed reports will only be accepted if FSA conducts a farm
visit to assess the eligible disaster
condition that prevented the crop
from being planted. A measurement service fee will be charged.
Additionally, producers with
failed acres should also use form
FSA-576, Notice of Loss, to report
failed acres. Failed acreage shall
be filed before the disposition of
the crop.
For losses on crops covered by
the Non-Insured Crop Disaster
Assistance Program (NAP) and
Crop Insurance, producers must
file a Notice of Loss within 15
days of the occurrence of the disaster or when losses become apparent. Producers must timely
file a Notice of Loss for failed
acres on all crops including
grasses.
Please contact the Haakon Jackson County FSA Office at 605-859
2186 ext. 2 to schedule an appointment to file a Notice of Loss.
2015 SPRING ACREAGE
REPORTING
Spring/summer acreage report-
ing will need to be completed by
July 15, 2015. We have sent out
some appointment postcards,
please be watching for them. If
you cannot make your appointment, please call and reschedule
or if you are ready to report and
have not received one, call the office to make an appointment. If
you want maps mailed or emailed
to you please contact the office
and we will send them to you. If
you have changes to farm records,
such as, new or updated leases
please bring those in so we can
update our records timely. We appreciate your cooperation during
this busy season.
COC ELECTION
LAA 2 and LAA 5 will be up for
election this year. LAA 2 is located in the northern half of
Haakon County, represented by
Peggy Parsons. LAA 5 is located
in SE Jackson, represented by
Brad Stout. If you are interested
in running for the COC, stop in
the office and pick up a nominating petition and return to us by
August 3.
South Dakota West River deer
hunters will have fewer days to
hunt antlerless deer in 2015 after
the South Dakota Game, Fish and
Parks Commission voted to eliminate the nine days of antlerless
hunting beginning the Saturday
after Christmas. However, East
River deer hunters will retain
those nine days of deer hunting
and be allowed to hunt with unfilled antlerless deer tags during
that nine day time period.
West River deer hunters will
see a slight decrease in the number of licenses available for the
West River deer hunting season in
2015 with the number of one-tag
licenses reduced by 250 for residents and 20 for nonresidents as
compared to 2014. A total of
16,440 one-tag, 1,620 two-tag licenses are available for residents
and 1,319 one-tag, 130 two-tag licenses are available for nonresidents.
Hunters will see a slight increase in the number of East
River deer hunting licenses for
2015 with 250 fewer one-tag licenses, and 1,050 more two-tag licenses as compared to 2014. The
East River deer hunting season
will run from Nov. 21 to Dec. 6.
Ag land Deer seasons finalized
values in
The results of the 2015 South
Dakota State University South
Dakota Farm Real Estate Survey
have been released and are available on iGrow.org.
This report contains information on current agricultural land
values and cash rental rates by
land use in different regions of
South Dakota. It includes comparisons of values from past years.
"The land values are a tale of
two different agriculture economies, ie. crops and beef cattle," explained Jack Davis, SDSU Extension crops business management
field specialist. "Agricultural land
value changes this past year reflect the sharp decline in crop
prices and returns compared to
record prices and returns for beef
cattle."
The survey showed cropland
values declined 4.8 percent during
the 2014 to 2015 year compared to
an increase of 5.4 percent during
the 2013 to 2014 timeline. Over
the prior three years, land values
increased an average of 17.7 to
37.8 percent.
Rangeland and pasture values
increased at double digit rates in
2015, increasing at a greater rate
than 2013 at 7.9 percent and 2014
at 4.0 percent. "The 2015 increases are similar to the doubledigit rates occurring in the years
2010, 2011, and 2012," Davis said.
The survey provides land value
information on a regional level,
along with cash rental rates by region and type of land use.
“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
That ‘ol pickup had it?
Get PRE-APPROVED here
BEFORE you SHOP.
You’ll make a better “CASH” deal
on the vehicle of your choice.
First National Bank
PHILIP, SD
(605) 859-2525
FAITH, SD
(605) 967-2191
www.fnbphilip.com
Member FDIC
SDSU Extension
3
Shannon Sand
Livestock Business Management Field Specialist
Strength of the U.S. Dollar
and Beef Exports for 2015
In recent months the U.S. dollar has been gaining strength.
The strengthening of the dollar
means it is cheaper to import
goods. For example, if last year a
pencil from Japan cost 1,000 yen
this equated to $1 U.S.. This year
even though the pencil still costs
1,000 yen in Japan it might only
cost $0.75 in the U.S.. The change
in the strength of the dollar while
good for people importing goods
may mean beef producers who export should watch the market.
The U.S. agricultural trade surplu.s. for 2014 was $43.3 billion.
For 2015 it is forecast to be $22.5
billion. This is the smallest agricultural surplu.s. since 2007. U.S.
exports of beef to Japan are expected to be down $400 million
partly due to beef of which Japan
is one of the largest markets. Exports to China are expected to be
down $400 million as well. This is
mainly due to weaker U.S. exports of hides and skins. U.S. beef
exports to Canada have fallen by
20.9% in January and February of
the 2015 fiscal year.
One reason behind the decrease in
exports, aside from the increased
strength of the dollar, may be due
to record high U.S. cattle prices,
which favor imports. For example,
Canadian exports of feeder cattle
to the U.S. in 2014 increased
37.8% from the previou.s. year. In
2014 the U.S. exported 14% of all
beef produced. This means it is
important for producers to watch
the strength of the dollar in the
coming year becau.s.e this may
negatively impact the exports of
U.S. beef.
The South Dakota Game, Fish
and Parks reminds anglers of the
new rules regarding fish and bait
transportation.
Bait can only be transported
away from a water body in domestic water (tap water, well water,
bottled water, ice). Boat anglers
can wait until they reach an immediately adjacent fish cleaning
station to put their bait in domestic water. They can dump out the
lake water and fill their bait
bucket up with water from the
fish cleaning station or water they
brought with them.
A shore angler can do the same
if they are able to access the domestic water source at a fish
cleaning station that is immediately adjacent or if they bring domestic water with them.
Unused minnows should be
poured into the fish grinder at a
cleaning station or drained and
disposed of in the trash containers
at the boat launch or cleaning
areas. It is a violation of state
statute to dump unused minnows
into a water body in South
Dakota.
The new regulations are featured online at sdleastwanted.
com. Here, through a threeminute video tutorial, anglers can
also learn more about transporting their bait. GFP staff and volunteers are also available to help
answer any questions.
“As much information as we
provided up front on the imple-
mentation of these new regulations, we know there are still
going to be questions,” said Kelly
Hepler, GF&P secretary. “I would
encourage people to call our offices
or ask a GF&P employee if they
are in any way uncertain of how to
comply with these new regulations. We are trying to ensure
everyone who wants to enjoy
South Dakota’s waters can do so
with the confidence that they
know these new rules. These are
big changes and our staff are a
great resource and willing to help
field customer concerns.”
Do not remove lake water when fishing
www.RPIpromotions.com
www.pioneer-review.com
Elderly Meals
Thursday, June 4: Chicken
Marsala, Roasted Potatoes, California Veggies, Roll, Fruit Parfait.
Friday, June 5: Cranberry
Ham, Squash, Winter Blend Veggies, Corn Muffin, Fruit.
Monday, June 8: Patty Melt
on White Bread, French Fries,
Corn, Fruit.
Tuesday, June 9: Lemon Pepper Tilapia, Twice Baked Mashed
Potatoes, Biscayne Veggies, Roll,
Fruit.
Wednesday, June 10: Special
Meal – Fried Chicken, Carrot
Salad, Hot Potato Salad, Fruit.
Thursday, June 11: Swedish
Meatballs, Au Gratin Potatoes,
California Veggies, Roll, Fruit.
Senior Citizen’s Monthly
Planner
Philip Bus Schedule: Trip to
Rapid City every Tuesday and
Thursday. To go please call 605441-1495. Wall bus to Rapid City
Engaged
Mark and Denise Coyle, Philip,
are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Molly Jean, to Brandon Matthew
O’Dea, son of Mike and Krista
Dale, also of Philip.
A June 26, 2015, wedding is
being planned in Philip.
June 12-15:
Do You
Believe?
PG-13
***
June 19-22:
Aloha!
PG-13
***
June 26-29:
Spy
Rated R
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
Hit & Miss
every Wednesday – leaves from
Philip. For questions please call
Kay Ainslie at 859-2670 or 4412449.
***
Derek Fugate would love hearing from friends his address is:
Lifescape, Derek Fugate, Vande
Mark Hall, Room 1906, 2501 W.
26th St., Sioux Falls, SD 57105.
Friday, May 29, Mig and Barb
came by. Barb had been to Rapid
City for a sister’s birthday. She
brought me an excellent avocado.
Thanks, Barbie. Mig and I played
scrabble.
At 2:30, we played parachutes
with ladies from St. Mary’s
Catholic Church of Milesville.
Marianne Frein brought some
rhythm sticks that her husband,
Lloyd, had made out of hardwood
dowels. Marianne said that Bob
Blair, Virgil’s old friend from
northern Haakon County, liked
reowing. Marianne is wonderfully
wired! Marianne played “America
the Beautiful” and “I’m Going To
Sit Right Down and Write Myself
a Letter.” Grace and Nina Pekron
served angel food cake and strawberries. Thank you all.
Supper time, Vern Foland, his
granddaughter and great-grandson escorted Carrol in to supper.
Clifford Fees, Cottonwood, sits
at a nearby table.
Marianne Frein reported that it
is soggy out in the country.
Saturday, May 30, it is sunny at
breakfast time and no wind, but it
usually starts to blow about 9 a.m.
I have a “Our State’s Capitals”
ready for Fuddy to give to Tiger.
Fuddy plans to be at M.R. and
Barb’s on Sunday for his birthday.
Happy birthday, David. Wayne
and Gwyn may be there too.
I got a card ready to thank
Wanda and Ed Artz and Beverly
Jacobson for their visit. Also a
card for Marj Self and friends
back at Somerset Court in Rapid
City. Thanks for your card, Marjoline.
Mig came and we had a game of
scrabble with unused word, vita, a
short auto bio sketch.
Wayne and Gwyn took me up to
Mig and Barb’s. They are hosting
a party for Fuddy’s birthday. His
birthday is actually May 31. It
might have been about 4 p.m. It
was great seeing my old home of
1955-2009 when I went to live at
Somerset Court in Rapid City for
five years.
At old Hansen Court, the house
which had always been white is
now a warm, gentle brown. Barbie
has upgraded the whole interior of
the house. She is good at interior
decorating. They have put in a
higher bed for better comfort in
“my” room. They say I am welcome to come anytime. I especially
enjoyed seeing some of my old
paintings.
Barbie had some good bean
soup (I liked that) and a pozalli
with carrots and potatoes. Then
we sat around and ate snacks for
a couple of hours and the kids,
(my four sons, Wayne, M.R. Frank
and David and grandson Clay)
told incidents from old times. By
and by, M.R. lit the grill and
cooked some delicious steaks and
we sang “Happy Birthday” to
Fuddy. The kids were very helpful
getting me in and out of the car
and Gwyn and Barbie took me
back to the Philip Nursing Home
later in the evening.
When I got to my room I had a
nice card from Beth and Mike
Jaeger, some youngsters who
came to help with church services
at Somerset Court. Thank you,
Mike and Beth.
Sunday, May 31, Wayne and
Gwyn stopped in to see me on
their way back to Rapid City.
Thank you for taking me up to
“my” old house. You are dear kids.
Mrs. Al (Carol) Hodge, joined Al
and all of us at Al’s table at lunch
and she shared the most wonderful rhubarb pie with us all. Thank
you, Carol. (Wow that was a great
rhubarb pie, Carol. I ate the pie
first and neglected the staples.
Thanks, Carol and Al.)
Gayle Eisenbraun who worked
at Wall Drug for 34 years, knew
my husband, Virgil, and Lorraine
Fauske, who was also here visiting with Margaret Eisenbraun,
were at our church service. Vern
Foland brought his wife, Carrol.
Gayle is promoting a lovely hymn,
“Hallelujah For the Cross.”
Eleanor Kroetch was also here for
church with Pastor Kathy Chesney. Pastor Kathy said that they
had just finished a very successful
Bible school with nearly 100 children and helpers.
After supper, I practiced at the
piano.
Monday, June 1, another joy to
remember from my May 30, outing to my old home on the hill
north of Philip, was a drive by the
utility pole where among the
uncut grasses, a meadowlark had
made her nest on the ground. One
does not actually see the six eggs.
Please come to a “Meet & Greet”
for Miss Henley Rae Gittings
daughter of John & Emily Gittings
When? June
by Vivian Hansen
PO Box 5, Philip, SD 57567
859-2511, Ext. 752
OR: [email protected]
20, 2015
Where? Joe & Kathy Gittings’ Home, 604 Sunshine Dr., Philip
What time? Come & Go from 2 to 4 p.m.
Put on by: Kara, Mary & Jennifer
Everyone is Welcome ~ Please Come!!
They are hidden in plain sight!
My kids have a recipe for pozolli, a sort of main dish stew
made with hominy. The hominy
turned me off. Pa used to make
hominy. (You must have an
enamel bucket to soak the dryed
corn kernels overnight in lye
water. (You stir them rigorously to
get the lye exposed. Then rinse
well. I never believed all the lye
would be washed away. So that is
a mark against pozalli! It has
other well-loved ingredients, potatoes, carrots, onions, meat (maybe
ham or chopped roast beef) and a
little salt. From there on you can
go crazy with hot pepper sauce,
etc. I guess you can tell I don’t
want any!
June 3, Mig and Barb came for
scrabble. Barb put numbers on my
phone that Wayne gave me.
Thanks Barbie and Wayne. M.R.
had new eaves put on the old
house and two 30 gallon drums to
catch rain water for baby trees.
The old eaves he is refurbising for
the shop. Thanks, Mig. Barbie
brought me an avacado. Thanks.
All our residents here had wonderful tiny corn and tender roast
beef and such a delicious dessert
cake. I was so full that I wasn’t
sure I would be done napping in
time for bingo, our quite enjoyable
activity for the afternoon.
Barbara Raverty wrote me a letter which came today. She remembers that in 1964 when Dobby and
I came to get Barbara for her
brother, James’ funeral. Barbara
was living way down in Iowa.
Ravellette Publishing recently
printed and delivered some cards
for me showing the photo of a
painting that I did of my pa, Rolla
Palmer’s “cream can.” Most every
homestead had 10 gallon cream
cans to send their cream back east
to creameries. I wonder how many
cards are in the box? They are
very nice and bring back lot of
memories. While I sat on the
ground painting the cream can,
Register for our Summer Reading Contest! Age groups include
ages 2-5, 6-9, 10-12, Teen &
Adult. Great fun and keeps your
my little dog, Lela, bit into a tube
of color (purple) and ran around
with it! I got the little shed from
Darlene Baye when she moved to
the airport in (I guess) 1964.
I wrote one card to Lloyd Olson
as a sympathy card. But he rejected it and left it on the table.
There are so many cards, I will
need to peddle some! I did write
one to Hazel Thompson, old Philip
friend from days when she lived
on her farm about three miles
south of Philip.
June 5, I read the request in the
Pioneer Review for a card shower
for Hazel Thompson’s 89th birthday June 13th. Cards may be sent
to her 430 Oriole Drive, apartment 28-G, Spearfish, SD 57783.
Happy birthday, Hazel!
What year was it that the
creamery in Philip started to receive cream? And make butter?
Oh boy, we could use butter, and
buttermilk was valuable too, especially for pigs and chickens.
June 1, Marsha Sumpter visited
and had a picture of Vivian in a
pile of cedar (posts) that came
from Terry Buchert. It made my
day. We talked about the artist
who painted the walls at the
Kadoka Nursing Home and someplace in Murdo. We talked so fast
I didn’t get it all written down.
Marsha was taking a group to
Rapid City in the Prairie Transportation van and they have
Betwixt Places| Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048
[email protected]
Good morning to you from a
lush, green Kadoka. We have been
blessed with rain on a regular
basis and the countryside has
changed dramatically. It’s hard to
believe that June has arrived. It
has been a challenge to find a day
dry enough to get mowing done,
but you still hear mowers chugging along attempting to keep
ahead of the growth or give up and
plan to hay the yard instead.
You’d think our town should be
called “cottonwood” since the cotton is now floating all over town.
It looks like snow drifts. It’s hard
to think that just 30 days ago folks
were getting uneasy about the
lack of moisture. As I was reading
“A Collection of Cowboy Logic” by
Ryan M. Taylor, his statement
“Nobody can complain more about
the weather than farmers and
ranchers. We take a lot of pride in
never being satisfied – too wet, too
dry, too cold, too hot, too windy.
We’d probably complain if our ice
cream was cold.” This was so true,
the first of May, the ranchers were
lamenting they were going to have
to sell cattle because the grass
was short and no moisture. By the
middle of May the word was they
were behind on brandings due to
the rain and couldn’t turn the cattle into summer pasture because
it was too wet to move them!
A word to the wise, the ticks are
out and about. Last week as I was
taxiing the plane out for it’s exercise, I felt something on my neck,
it was a tick! I had only walked a
short distance from the little entrance gate to the hanger and
g for floats …
We’re lookin
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“Beach Parretgyister,
& to
For more info
a Hamill
contact Vond
685-3270
544-3363 or
me, but need
Drop-ins welco
the Legion
to check in at
Hall in Philip
859-2833
4
mind sharp! Awesome prices –
don’t miss out!
Summer Story Hour begins
Wednesday, June 10, at 10:00
a.m. Our theme is “Every Hero
Has a Story!” We are very excited to have some our own
Hometown Heroes participate in
our program!
Stop by the library Monday
through Thursday from 10:00 to
5:00. If you would like more information, call 859-2442.
planned an outing to see the big
horn sheep in the Badlands, then
make a stop at Wall Drug for ice
cream. Marsha has spent many
years doing things for the residents of the Kadoka Nursing
Home.
Carol Vogan said that she was
thankful for a sunny day and was
also thankful for a good snowcover
in the mountains. Thank you for
your letter, Carol.
My niece, Wanda, sent a pretty
card. She said that they arrived
home safely and had a good trip.
Thank you for your visit and your
many gifts: pickles, angel food
cake and garden bouquet.
The South Dakota Quilters
Guild is about ready for their big
annual show at the Rapid City
Civic Center. Gwyn Hansen helps
set up and hang quilts and guide
viewers.
Mig came for scrabble. Thanks,
Mig. We had lunch and then I
napped uptil our activity, a Red
Skelton movie on TV. Dot walked
me over. We had treats of juice
and fresh, hot popcorn. Thank
you, Dorothy. Next, I went to
restorative therapy and Georgia
Moos helped me do the pulleys
and the foot pedals. We should do
these every day. Thank you, Georgia.
Wednesday around midnight, it
rained and there was a little lightning.
pushed the plane out, so my contact with the grass was minimal.
How could a tick get from the
ground to my neck in such a short
span of time? Another thing is the
mosquitoes that seem to be in
abundance. Cut a two liter plastic
bottle in half, in the bottom put
one cup warm water and a quarter
cup of brown sugar, stir, cool, add
a ¼ tsp. of yeast. (No need to stir
in.) Take the cap off, turn the top
of the bottle down into the bottom,
tape together, cover with black
and watch it collect mosquitoes. I
haven’t tried this yet, but it
seemed to be an easy do it yourself
inexpensive thing to try. I was
looking at places to put some on
the mower. Another business was
having success at keeping them
down with a mix of Tempo and
Malathion. Since they have
tourists it is quite necessary to
keep the pests cleared away.
Monday morning, I was in
Philip for a HCPT vehicle switch.
I visited with Kay Ainslie and
stopped by for a visit with Vivian
Hansen as well as dropped off
some things at the school. Vivian
and I enjoyed talking about times
we got together for things while
she was living in her house. She is
looking forward to Scotty Philip
Days and her birthday. She was
wise enough to not challenge me
to a game of scrabble. In the afternoon, I drove a bus load of folks
from the Kadoka Nursing Home to
the new Missile Site Information
Center and then another group for
a drive south to see what the
White River looked like. We attempted to take the old White
River Road and do a loop, but ran
into bad roads and worse roads, so
continued on 12
&
Located
on Main
Street in
Philip
Please join us
Friday, June 12th
for an open house at the pharmacy and a free luncheon at the Bad River Senior
Citizenʼs Center, located across from the pharmacy on Main Street in Philip!
This event is being organized to say Thank You for your continued business,
and to introduce new and existing ways your local pharmacy benefits you!!
We will give away several door prizes from select pharmacy vendors during the
luncheon, which begins at 11:30 a.m. and ends at 1:30 p.m.
*Pharmacy will be closed from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on June 12th*
Obituaries
Church & Community
Duane Stickler
Duane Stickler, age 86, Loveland, Colo., formerly of Belvidere,
S.D., died November 22, 2014, in
Carol D. Price
Carol Price, age 88, Philip, S.D.,
died June 7, 2015, at the Philip
Nursing Home.
Carol D. Wilsey was born June
22, 1926, in Rapid City, one of
nine children born to Frank and
Nellie (Huss) Wilsey. She grew up
and received her elementary education in the Pedro area before
graduating from Rapid City Central High School. She then began
teaching elementary school in
Pennington and Haakon schools,
riding horseback to school.
She was united in marriage to
Charles Price on November 12,
1947. After their marriage, they
made their home on Charles’
ranch on Ash Creek, which was
open to many children, family and
friends, staying three to four days
at a time. In 1960, they adopted
their daughter, Char, and in 1961
they adopted their son, Clay.
In 1967, they moved to the current family ranch on Bridger
Creek, where they remained until
moving into Philip in 1995.
Carol was very strong, both
mentally and physically. She contributed value to the community,
things that cannot be taken away.
She was very gifted at most everything, from sewing to quilting, and
just an all-around handyman. She
sorted cattle and fished, and was
an excellent cook and housekeeper. Carol enjoyed playing
bridge and old country western
music.
Carol is survived by her daughter, Char Price and her husband
Dave Stangle, Philip; three grandchildren, Alyssa Bryan, Philip,
Michaela Bryan, Wall, and Alaina
Stangle, Philip; three great-grandChristian
Stangle,
children,
McKenna Lafferty and Teegan
Lafferty; two brothers, Wes
Wilsey, Rushville, Neb., and Jim
Wilsey and his wife, Caroline, Elm
Springs; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Carol was preceded in death by
her husband, Charles Price, on
July 4, 2001; her son, Clay Price
,in July 1987; her parents; five
brothers, Harry, Chuck, George,
Howard and Vern; and one sister,
Marjorie Fenner.
A prayer service will be held at
7:00 p.m. Wednesday, June 10, at
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church
in Philip.
Mass of Christian burial will be
celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 11, at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Philip, with
Father Kevin Achbach as celebrant.
Interment will be at the Masonic Cemetery in Philip.
Arrangements are with Rush
Funeral Home of Philip.
joyed displaying her impressive
collection. She liked all rocks but
she was especially fond of petrified
wood and Fairburn agates. She
was usually successful and had a
nice collection of rocks. She spent
a lot of time with her two granddaughters, both at the store and at
home and was very close to them.
She absolutely adored her greatgrandchildren, Fallon and Faith.
She could not wait to hear the lat-
est story from them.
Grateful for having shared her
life are her son, Brad Gartner and
his wife, Barb, Interior; two
granddaughters, Heather Tucker,
Interior, and Stephanie Gartner,
Winner; two great-granddaughters, Fallon and Faith Tucker, Interior; one brother, Gary Lange,
Sioux Falls; three sisters, Loretta
White, Wall, Carol Wickstrom,
Wall, and Rita Barber and her
husband, Barry, Hermosa; and a
host of other relatives and friends.
Shirley was preceded in death
by her husband, Terry Gartner, on
March 1, 2013; her son, Clinton
Gartner, in 1974; two sisters,
Mary Lou Grimes and Linda
Thomas; and one brother, Larry
Lange.
Graveside services were held
Monday, June 8, at the Wall
Cemetery, with Pastor Kathy
Chesney officiating.
Music was provided by Corrin
Amiotte, vocalist.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
Her online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com
Shirley L. Gartner
Shirley Gartner, age 69, Interior, S.D., died Thursday, June 4,
2015, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
Shirley Lee Gartner was born
March 24, 1946, at Rapid City, the
seventh of eight children of
Willard and Agnes (McEwen)
Lange. She grew up in the Interior
area where she received her education.
Shirley was united in marriage
to Terry F. Gartner in Rapid City.
To their union two sons were born,
Bradley and Clinton.
Shirley spent most of her adult
life in the Interior area where she
did various jobs including driving
the school bus, working at Cedar
Pass Lodge and Prairie Homestead / Badlands Trading Post.
Most of her last 30 years were
spent owning and managing Badlands Grocery along with her husband Terry. They took a break
from the store and moved to Las
Vegas for a short time but returned to Interior and continued
to manage and run Badlands Grocery. She retired when they sold
the store in January 2013. She
was an avid rock hunter and en-
Iris Bearheels, age 77, Kadoka,
S.D., died Tuesday, June 2, 2015,
at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Iris Florence Romero was born
September 7, 1937, near Wanblee,
to Vetal and Nancy (Quiver)
Romero. She was raised in the
Wanblee/Kadoka area and graduated from Kadoka High School in
1956. Later, she would receive her
teaching degree and taught
kindergarten.
Iris was united in marriage to
Leland Bearheels on September 7,
1957, and to this union 10 children were born.
Iris loved doing word puzzles
and attending her grandchildren’s
sporting events.
Survivors include her husband,
Leland, Kadoka; four sons,
Jerome Lee, Aberdeen, Ryan,
Kadoka, Harold, Aberdeen, and
Sheldon, Sioux Falls; four daughters, Robin, Seattle, Wash., Christle, Albuquerque, N.M.; DeAnn,
Rapid City, and Laurel, Kadoka;
21 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Aloysius Romero, Wanblee, and
Ferdinand Romero, Wanblee; and
Norma Nelson, age 87, of Philip,
S.D., died June 9, 2015, at the
Philip Nursing Home.
Norma Arlene Nelson was born
January 8, 1928, in Philip, the
daughter of Nestor and Anna
(Hovland) Nelson.
She grew up on her parents
ranch 11 miles north and 10 miles
east of Philip, and attended rural
school at Whitcher Hole Rural
School. She then attended Philip
High School, graduating in 1946.
After graduation, she attended
Augustana College where she received her bachelor of arts degree.
She went to work in Minneapolis
for an insurance company. She
then moved to Murdo where she
worked for West Central Electric.
She later went back to college before teaching school for a number
of years in Minnesota.
Norma advanced her education
in Minneapolis where she earned
her doctorate degree in statistics.
She then moved to Winnipeg and
worked at the University of Manitoba in Cancer Research. When
she retired, she moved back to the
Cards may be sent to her at:
430 Oriole Drive, Apt. 28G
Spearfish, SD 57783
Ancient Wisdom for Modern Life
Jesus died upon the
cross so that we might
live. Anyone who
believes in Him will not
perish but have
everlasting life. It is the
hope of eternity that
gives believers the
strength to endure.
Whatever life throws at
you, you can continue
God’s work knowing
that you have a place in
Heaven.
ranch with her mother after her
father's death.
Norma purchased a home in
Custer that was to be used for a
summer home for her mother and
her. Unfortunately, her mother
died that summer and was not
able to accompany her. Norma
lived there from 1991 to 2000. She
5
Hills National Cemetery near
Sturgis.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip
was in charge of arrangements.
Gary McCubbin officiating.
Music was provided by Ruth
McCubbin, pianist, Andrew Duff,
Jolene and Kyla Bearheels, vocalists.
Ushers were Jacob Young and
Tianna Romero.
Pallbearers were Cody Young,
Stanley “Bubba” Young, Nicholas
Young, Zachary Stone, Alan
Romero, Scott Romero and Brett
Amiotte.
Honorary pallbearers were
Glenda Carlson, Marti Bauman,
Angie Bettelyoun, Virginia Coller,
Mayola Horst, Sylvia Brown,
Cloreta Eisenbraun, Arlette Lamont, Jerilyn Means, Sarah Standing Bear and the White River
boys’ basketball team.
Interment was at the Kadoka
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family is
accepting donations for the Iris
Bearheels Memorial Scholarship.
Scholarship donations may be
sent to BankWest of Kadoka, P.O.
Box 69, Kadoka, SD 57543.
Arrangements were with the
Rush Funeral Chapel of Kadoka.
Her online guestbook is available at www.rushfuneralhome.
com
returned to Philip in 2000 where
she lived until July 2007, when
she moved to Bella Vista Nursing
Home in Rapid City. In January
2014, she moved to the Philip
Nursing Home, where she has
since resided.
Norma was very active throughout life, and wasn't afraid to try
anything. She earned her pilot's license, enjoyed riding horses, boating and especially enjoyed her
nieces and nephews. Norma enjoyed many sports, including
swimming, boating, and skiing.
She later took dance lessons and
eventually entered and won many
dance competitions.
Survivors include her brother,
Martin Nelson and his wife, Vera,
Philip; a sister-in-law, Marion
Nelson, Philip; and many nieces
and nephews.
Norma was preceded in death
by her parents; a brother, James
Severin "Jim" Nelson, on October
15, 2007; and two siblings in infancy.
Funeral services are pending.
Arrangements are with Rush Funeral Home of Philip.
You’re invited to an
Open House for
Paul & Donna Staben’s
40th Wedding Anniversary
Saturday, June 13, 2015
is requesting a Card Shower
to honor her 89th Birthday
on June 13, 2015.
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.
a host of other relatives and
friends.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Vetal and Nancy; a
son, Craig; a daughter, Jewel; a
granddaughter, Krisene; her
grandparents, uncles and numerous cousins.
Funeral services were held Saturday, June 6, at the Presbyterian
Church in Kadoka with Pastor
Norma A. Nelson
Hazel Thompson
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.
* * * * * *
Loveland, Colo.
Graveside wervices were held at
Monday, June 8, 2015, at Black
Iris Bearheels
The family of
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF INTERIOR
Pastor Kathy Chesney • 859-2310
E-mail: [email protected]
Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m.
* * * * * * *
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Milesville Hall
Cards may be sent to the couple at:
19900 Fitch Road, Milesville, SD 57553
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
We continue to get moisture –
thankfully, the rains did not come
down on Midland’s parade the afternoon of Saturday, June 6. For
in the afternoon of Sunday, June
7, it poured! Water was running
down the street in front of our
house, literally rolling across the
alley between Gene and Audrey
Jones’ and our house, with the
water filling up our backyard and
running between our house and
Tyler and Angel Nemec’s. When
all was said and done, we had an
inch of rain in a short period of
time. We’ve heard reports we
could be in for three plus more
inches of rain. I do hope that report does not come to be! I honestly do!
Midland grew by 300 plus this
past weekend as cars and pickups,
motor homes and campers, pulled
into town for the 125th celebration
of the town of Midland and Midland’s high school graduate reunion. Friday was registration
and a time of visiting with alumni
throughout the day. Verna Lammon, Midland High School graduate with the Class of 1937, is now
95 years old and was at the school
reunion. She lives in Aberdeen
with her son, Tom Lammon, and
his wife. Tom, who graduated with
the Class of 1960, brought his
mom to the reunion. At 9:00 a.m.
Saturday morning the time capsule, which had been buried 25
years ago, was opened up and its
contents dispersed near the old
Chicago North Western depot
which is now a museum filled with
items and history from those yesteryear days. As items were pulled
out and names called out, folks
went forward to get its contents
meant for them. There were comments and chuckles heard
throughout the crowd as folks
read over the comments and letters written to them 25 years ago.
I remembered writing a letter to
each of our five kids on Midland’s
centennial celebration June 10,
1990, but couldn’t remember what
I had written. We had some good
chuckles as the kids read their letter with comments made of mem-
Midland
ories over their growing up years.
At the close of the letter, I wrote,
“May we all see each other in the
year 2015.” All made it home but
for Christopher, who due to summer school college commitments,
was unable to come. We all missed
him and he missed being able to
come with his wife, Stephanie,
and daughter, Laura, and the
chance to be with family. That
time capsule with its contents
brought memories to many folks
on that Saturday, June 6, day.
A free lunch was provided by
the Midland’s commercial club
and fire department and fire district in the town park. The parade
with the “1890 Headlines” theme
was held on Main Street starting
at 1:30 p.m. The classic collector’s
show of antique cars and pickups
driving down the Main Street parade were awesome and you could
tell the folks in those automobiles
were having a great time. Many
were members of the Gold Dust
Car Club, of which Kay (Wheeler)
Fuhrer is a member, all from
Rapid City. According to the information from the alumni committee, Kay, Ducie (Hagen) Hulce,
Tom Konst and Gary Phillips,
were the ones to contact. There’s a
bit of a human interest story concerning a 1965 red Mustang which
was in that parade and belongs to
Jessie Mae (Foster) Brewer. It
was a gift from her husband, John
Brewer, and their family. What
made it of special interest was the
fact that the year of that car was
the same year Jessie Mae graduated high school in Midland, so
that would make it how many
years on this celebration? You
guessed it – this year, 2015, would
be the big ‘50’ for the Class of
1965. Oh, how quickly those years
sail by. Other graduates here besides Jessie Mae from the Class of
1965 were Morrie and Barb
(Petoske) Jones, Tony Nemec,
Hunt
and
Dorothy
Keith
(Williams) Hunt, who was in that
class for a period of time. There
were 10 in that graduating class.
And as some of you know, Andy
Olesen and Charlie Larson were
Help us celebrate
Ruth Neuhauser’s
90th Birthday
Sunday, June 14th
at the Quentin Sutley
Senior Citizen’s Center
Ft. Pierre, SD
2 to 4 p.m. (CT)
No gifts please
(let your presence be your gift)
If unable to attend, cards may be sent to:
Ruth Neuhauser
410 8th Street S.E.
Highmore, SD 57345
Sonia Nemec • 843-2564
[email protected]
graduates of that class and have
since passed away. Jim Petoske
was in his dad, Clarence ‘Smokey’
Petoske’s, Model T with a cap on
his head which fit the era.
The Shiners were out in force in
the parade, having a lot of fun –
Don Sandal being among them.
This is an organization that does
a lot of good for others through the
years. The Neuhauser’s restored
John Deere tractors are always a
hit in any parade. And Tony
Willoughby drove his International tractor through the parade.
The Hunt family’s float added
memories to the parade, as their
mom, Ida (Fosheim) Hunt, and all
18 of her kids graduated high
school at Midland. Of those 18 –
Roy, Ted, Keith, Christine,
Teresa, Shari, Jan, Michelle, Lisa,
Terry, Peg and Gordon were
there. Ron, Jeff, Penny and Barry
couldn’t make it and Jerry and
Fred have passed away. There
were too many floats to write
about each one, so I just wish to
say it was a great parade. Later in
the day, there was the drawing for
prizes donated by the commercial
club members. Then there was the
banquet at the school auditorium
and a video on the history of Midland was shown. Ben Nemec
makes hunting knives and does a
very good job of it. He shared an
emotional story of his daughter
and her journey with cancer. He
said for now she is cancer free and
for this reason he was giving one
of his knives to be auctioned off.
Cliff Root, Sheridan, Wyo., was
the highest bidder. Cancer
touches so many lives and its journey is never easy.
Ray Kelly graduated with the
Midland High School Class of
1967 and was at Midland’s festivities this weekend. Ray is a gifted
artist, a self-taught artist, and
had a display of his work at the
Stroppel Hotel. The detail he puts
into his drawings is amazing and
he tells that in using graphite and
prism color wax pencils it allows
him to draw in detail. Many folks
enjoyed seeing his works of art
and there were folks who liked
some of them so well, they bought
them. You can see Ray’s work on
www. raykelly.art.
Beverly (Williams) Kaufman
graduated with the Class of 1957
and was at the reunion. In visiting
with her, she told of her dad, Mer-
lyn (Bun) Williams, raising rabbits when they lived in Midland.
She remembers when Easter was
getting closer her dad would take
some of the little white bunnies
and would color them different
colors with food coloring and sell
them for a dollar a piece. The little
kids were thrilled to find a colored
baby rabbit in their Easter basket.
Beverly and her husband stayed
at the Stroppel Hotel and live at
Frankfort. Richard Joy also
stayed at the hotel and shared his
memories of the old hotel. He told
of their garden and selling
bunches of radishes for not much
money to John Stroppel. That old
hotel could share some interesting
stories over those many years it
sat there by Main Street in Midland, and still does. I’m certain
there were many stories and
memories shared over this past
weekend of activities.
***
MIDLAND MARKET IS BACK –
FRIDAY, JUNE 12 – 6 TO 8
P.M. – SUPPER BY SENIOR CITIZENS – SEE YOU THERE!
***
A request: Verona Evans is
missing a round cut glass plate
which she had used for relish at
Friday night’s supper meal at the
school gym. If anyone knows of
where it is please give Verona a
call at 843-2161, as this was a gift
and she much would like to have
it back.
Reminder: Midland Cemetery
caretaker, Kim Bierle, is asking
folks to have their flowers removed from family graves by June
19. If, anyone is wishing to leave
their flowers, she asks that you
give her a call at 843-2140.
Reminder: Midland library
summer reading program, “Catch
a Dragon by the Tale” is in full
swing with a good turnout last
Wednesday. It will continue on
Wednesdays in June 10, 17 and
24. All are to meet at Trinity
Lutheran Church education room
from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. with a
whole lot of activities going on. Before heading for home the kids
make a stop at the Midland library to checkout books, videos,
DVDs etc. So bring your kids for a
fun time and if you have any questions give Jenna Finn a call at
843-2220.
Denise Huber, Rapid City,
brought her mom, Sylvia (Root)
Huber, to the home of Bob and
Verona Evans Friday afternoon,
where Sylvia stayed for the weekend. Her brother, Cliff, took her
back to Rapid City Sunday morning. Visitors at different times at
the Evans’ home were Don and
Jean Hennies, Sioux Falls, John
and Irene (Quaitier) Hubbard,
Gillette, Wyo., Lani (Anderson)
Hand, Midland area, and her sister, Shari Anderson, Pierre.
Thursday, early afternoon,
Lawrence (Sonny) Merkle, Seattle, Wash., arrived at the home of
his sister, Laurel and Ernie
Nemec. That evening, there was a
family potluck at Laurel and
Ernie’s with Bob and Verona
Evans, Kathy Tolton and Mike
and Cindy (Tolton) Koehler all enjoying a chance for a visit with
Sonny Merkle. Friday, Rick
Nemec and his youngest son,
Riley, Hazel Green, Wis., met up
with Rick’s brother, Terry Nemec,
in Sioux Falls, spending the night.
The next day, the group headed to
Midland to the home of their folks,
Laurel and Ernie. Barby (Nemec)
Larson, Sioux Falls, came Friday
afternoon. Everyone had a great
time and all headed for home Sunday.
Friday around noon, Connie
Olesen, can’t remember her married name, Portland, Ore., and her
sister, Kathyrn (Olesen) Nordstrom, Yankton, arrived at the
home of Judy Fosheim where they
stayed during the activities in
Midland this past weekend. Connie has a silk screening company
and does signs for store fronts, etc.
Judy reported she is doing very
well with her business. Kathyrn is
kept busy auditing hospitals and
businesses. It was good to see both
of them. They left for home Sunday. Kathyrn and I have some
good memories of those high
school days.
Recently, Justin Lumpkin
(Cody Jones’ college friend) and
daughter, Lacy, Garretsen, arrived late Monday, the 25th, to
spend the week helping with
brandings. They stayed with Cody
and Audrey Jones. Shorty Jones
branded Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon, Mike
Trapp branded. Debbie Trapp was
home from work helping their
daughter, Cassidy, with the meal.
Thursday, Justin’s wife, Amanda,
and two kids, Matley and Cole,
came to be here for Cody’s branding Saturday, the 30th. Joy reported
that
the
weather
cooperated and it was a nice day
for working cattle. Since Debbie
had all the tables set up, they fed
the crew at Trapp’s. Cassidy
Trapp had gotten up at 2:00 a.m.
to make raised and cake doughnuts, making over a 100 of them.
She then got in on helping gather
cattle and then it was back to the
house to help with the meal. Judy
Daly and grandson, Dane Daly,
visited Cody’s branding crew and
helped with the meal. Sunday afternoon, Cassidy and her family
hosted a 40th birthday party for
Justin Lumpkin and Chauncey
Jorgensen, making them a cake
with the number 40 in it. Misty
Gunderson, Cody and Audrey
Jones, Jerry and Joy Jones and
the Lumpkin family were guests,
6
too. Sounds like you were a busy
young lady, Cassidy.
Midland Senior Citizens
The senior citizens held their
monthly meeting Monday, June 1,
2015. President Shorty Woitte
called the meeting to order and led
the 11 members present in the
United States Pledge of Allegiance.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by secretary Robin
Opitz. George Anderson moved to
accept the minutes as read. Carol
Hunt seconded the motion and the
motion carried. Beth Flom gave
the treasurer’s report. Beth also
reported 14 members have paid
their dues for this year. Robin
moved to accept the treasurer’s report as given. Jessie Root seconded the motion. The motion
carried.
There were no cards sent out to
members in May. Carol updated
the bulletin board for June.
George Stroppel reported mowing
the yard as the only maintenance
to report for the month.
Old Business: Discussion was
held regarding any work still outstanding for getting the float
ready for the 125th Midland Free
Day parade on Saturday, June 6.
The float is complete. We decided
who would drive the float and
which members would be riding
on the float in the parade. Participants need to meet at the senior
citizen’s center to finalize preparation at 12:45 p.m. Line-up for the
floats in the parade starts at 1:00
p.m. on Main Street at the east
end of town! Beth has purchased
the candy to thrown and it will be
at the senior citizen’s center. We
will have the senior center open
Friday, Saturday and Sunday during the Midland reunion weekend
to serve coffee and pop. Everyone
will take a shift at the senior center during those three days. We
plan to have the center open from
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on those
days.
New Business: Discussion was
held on whether we want to serve
the supper at any of the Midland
Markets this summer. Beth motioned that the senior center supply one of the Friday night
suppers. Carol seconded the motion. Motion carried. Beth contacted Morrie Daly to find out
which week we would serve. It
was agreed the senior center will
serve the June 12 supper. After
more discussion on what to serve,
walking tacos, water melon, cookies, bars, coffee and juice were decided on for the menu. Beth will
pick up the ingredients needed.
We will finalize all of the necessary arrangements at our Friday,
June 12, potluck.
Our next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, June 6. George Anderson motioned to adjourn the
meeting. Betty Sinkey seconded
the motion. The motion carried.
The meeting was adjourned.
Minutes by Robin Opitz
I am running out of time so will
close for this week and catch-up
with you next week! Have a good
week!
Return of
mosquitoes
and West
Nile virus
July through September might be
the peak transmission for West Nile
virus in South Dakota but cases have
also occurred in June, said a state
health official today.
“West Nile is a serious, sometimes
fatal illness and South Dakota has a
disproportionately high number of
cases,” said Dr. Lon Kightlinger,
state epidemiologist for the Department of Health. “That’ why it’s so important we get in the habit of
protecting ourselves with mosquito
repellent and doing what we can to
get rid of the standing water that
give mosquitoes a place to breed.”
Prevent mosquito bites and reduce
the risk of WNV with the following
precautions. Apply mosquito repellents (DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon
eucalyptus or IR3535) to clothes and
exposed skin. Limit exposure by
wearing pants and long sleeves in the
evening. Limit time outdoors from
dusk to midnight when Culex mosquitoes are most active. Culex are the
primary carrier of WNV in South
Dakota. Get rid of standing water
that gives mosquitoes a place to
breed. Regularly change water in
bird baths, outside pet dishes, and
drain water from other flower pots
and garden containers. Support local
mosquito control efforts.
Personal precautions are especially
important for those at high risk for
WNV – people over 50, pregnant
women, transplant patients, individuals with diabetes or high blood pressure, and those with a history of
alcohol abuse. People with severe or
unusual headaches should see their
physicians.
Since its first human WNV case in
2002, the state has reported 2,168
human cases, including 677 hospitalizations and 32 deaths. Every county
has reported cases.
Midland Celebration
7
Del Bartels
The crowd kept growing. Some people already done with the free lunch supplied by the Midland Commercial
Club visited in the park with people still in line. Some guests had to eat quickly to line up for the parade. Midland’s population is approximately 160, but this day saw over 550 adults registered during the meal.
Horses and wagons were a large part of the Midland parade. This one declared, “Pulling together for 125 dog-gone years.”
The Midland Volunteer Fire Department showed off its modern trucks, this one pulling a trailer of ancient
equipment used more toward the beginning of Midland’s history.
There was plenty of clowing
around during Midland’s 125th
celebration.
An all-school reunion and family reunions coincided with the Midland 125th celebration. The Hunt family
entered this float in the parade.
The parade was admirably long. Still, it was good enough for the entries
to circle back around for a second show, a second chance to throw candy,
and a second change to wave at friends and family.
People put up with long lines, because it gave them the opportunity to
catch up on old times all the while surrounded by laughing children.
This year a car show coincided with the rest of the festivities. Ancient
cars shared the road with newer ones. Prestinely restored autos rolled
with ones that are still works-in-progress.
Courtesy Photo
A mysterious mower created this work of art declaring the Midland school’s legacy. The photo was taken by
Randy and Joy Yost, Hayes, who flew over Midland during a large part of the town’s 125th celebration. Midland’s Reuben Vollmer said, “Weather was good. Good bunch of people. All in all, I think it was a big success.
Everybody had a good time and that’s what it’s all about.”
Even the smallest float was an important part of the parade. The
sign reads Midland’s museum was
built in 1890.
At right, If you have to wait in a
line of 550 people for the meal,
might as well rest a bit while visiting.
The simple things were just as fun,
as these two rode the teeter-totter
before the parade began.
Parade entries came from all over. These wagon riders are Ed Briggs,
Moenville, and Beth King, White River.
“I can find
WHATEVER
you’re
looking for!”
–David
Burnett,
Owner
2005 Pontiac Montana SV6 van, auto power
slider, DVD player & more … only 70K miles
Inflatable toys kept the kids entertained while many of the adults were
visiting, wandering through their old hometown and listening for their
names in the long list of drawings for prizes.
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
Milesville News|Janice Parsons • 544-3315
Carol Price, age 88, died Sunday, June 7, at the Philip Nursing
Home. We send condolences to her
daughter, Char, and all her family. Charles, Carol and family
lived out here in the country for
many years.
An open house is planned for
Paul and Donna Staben's 40th anniversary Saturday, June 13. It
will be held at the Milesville Hall
from 2-4 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Deb Smith and son, Tucker,
were gone from May 27 through
June 4. They flew to Fremont,
Mich., for the high school graduation of her son, Jake. They also
were able to visit Deb's parents,
relatives, friends and old classmates. Other family members at
the graduation were her son,
Dusty, who is living in Michigan
for the summer and daughter,
Caitie, and her fiance', Danny, De
Smet. Jake began his job at Wall
Drug Sunday, June 7. The bad
part of their trip was the death of
a cousin, who died after battling
cancer for a long time. She leaves
behind 10-year-old twin daughters.
Jade Berry began his internship
at Konst Machine last Monday,
June 1. He drives to Philip each
day from his home here in
Milesville.
Jason and Vonda Hamill joined
Brad and Susan Dana, Spearfish,
Thursday for an overnight trip to
Sioux Falls. They attended The
Eagles concert there and returned
Friday afternoon. The band looked
older, but still sounded wonderful!
Saturday, Jason and Vonda
Hamill drove to Deadwood for the
night. Vonda ran the Mickelson
half marathon Sunday, along with
several folks from Philip. The
weather was perfect and many
Community
runners enjoyed a personal best
time. (Vonda says she did average!)
Glen and Jackie Radway were
in Viborg last Thursday for the funeral of Glen's cousin, Jan DeVries. Jan was the daughter of
Rosella Welfl Olsen.
Rick and Marlis Doud attended
meetings for the South Dakota
Rural Water in Keystone last
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Saturday night they were in
Midland for their all-school reunion.
Last week, Ben and Mark Stangle were at South Dakota State
University in Brookings for a 4-H
Teen Leadership Conference.
Thursday and Friday, Jim Stangle
attended the summer meeting of
the South Dakota Veterinarians
Association.
Last Monday, June 1, Paul,
Donna and Tina Staben attended
the memorial service in Philip for
Vera Stahl. They enjoyed a good
visit with Vera's niece, Betty Bierwagen.
Tina Staben helped cook for
branders from Tuesday through
Thursday at the home of Connie
Keil near Quinn. Connie and Paul
are cousins.
Last Friday on their way home
from Rapid City, Donnie and Bobette Schofield stopped in Wall
and had supper with their daughter, Lynn and Bruce Dunker and
family.
May 30-31, Tanner Radway and
his uncle, Steve McDaniel, were in
Bowman, N.D. for the Wrangler
roping event. They won first place
in number three roping and each
won a saddle. Congratulations!
Dan and Gayla Piroutek left
Kadoka last Sunday after the auction and drove to Sioux Falls to
visit daughter Amy and family.
They returned home Monday
bringing two and 3/4-year-old, Eli,
with them. Eli will stay with his
grandparents until next Sunday.
His parents and brother are going
to Washington, D.C., for a conference and sightseeing.
Joan Hamill returned to her
summer home here in Milesville
Saturday, May 30. She said she
didn't have any news, but I'm betting she's been busy in her yard.
Hannah Parsons, daughter of
Brad and Wendy Parsons, Visallia, Calif., arrived at Bill and Connie Parsons' Friday, May 29. She
stayed with her grandpa and
grandma until Monday, when
they took her to Sturgis to visit
her cousin, Bethany. She returned
to her home in California,
Wednesday.
Jim and Lana Elshere and
grandaughter, Grace, were in
Wall Saturday for the regional
high school rodeo. Among those
participating were grandsons,
Trey and Carter Elshere, and
Jade and Hallie Mosher, their
great-nieces on the Arthur side.
Carter won the bronc riding average and Trey got third. Saturday
night, Jim rode to the match bronc
ride in Ft. Pierre with Ryan
Elshere and family. Jim, Lana
and Grace returned to Wall Sunday for the second half of the
rodeo.
Donnie and Marcia Eymer also
went to a regional high school
rodeo, but it was in Buffalo. Brittany got first place in breakaway.
They drove up Thursday to Sturgis and stayed with their daughter, Jill. The other nights they
were in Buffalo.
8
Mark and Pat Hanrahan and
Chad, Kathy and Preston Hanrahan attended the 30th wedding
anniversary celebration Saturday
for Neal and Becky Drury. It was
held in Rochford. Congratulations,
you two!
Tracie Erdman came from
Yankton and also celebrated with
Neal and Becky. She stayed with
her sister, Kalie, Friday night and
spent Saturday night with her
parents, Mark and Pat.
Colby Fitch spent from Wednesday until Sunday with his friend,
Riggin Anders, and family near
Dupree. Keagan Fitch participated in a youth golf tournament
at the Red Rock Golf Club in
Rapid City Thursday. Trevor and
Christa Fitch and family and Nick
Hamill were in Huron for the
weekend. They brought their
camper and enjoyed the Wheel
Jam truck show.
About 14 ladies and teens
showed up to clean the Milesville
Hall last Tuesday. It was nice to
have lots of help to get the hall
ready for summer activities.
Thank you, everyone!
There will be a July 4th celebration at the Milesville Hall again
this year with the usual delicious
roast beef, games, fireworks, etc.
More details later.
Thursday morning and again in
the evening, our area got another
nice rain. Some got nearly two
inches. These rains have been
great. Now the farmers want to
get back in the field to plant corn.
I'm having trouble keeping up
with my mowing. That's a good
problem to have!
nity!" She also commented on the
cute floats. Vince and Andy Bruce
visited a bit Sunday afternoon.
When I talked to Dorothy Monday,
she and Nels were heading out to
try to reduce prairie dog numbers
on their place – hope they are successful!
Dick and Gene Hudson were in
Midland Friday and Saturday for
the festivities there. There was registration, visiting and supper Friday. Saturday, they attended the
lunch and parade and they had a
great time visiting with folks – although there were many they
would have liked to visit with, but
there just wasn't enough time!
They attended the banquet Saturday evening and did more visiting.
There was also a dance Saturday
evening, but they didn't attend
that. Gene has been spending a lot
of time in the yard and garden, trying to take care of the good crop of
weeds.
Billy and Arlyne Markwed took
great-grandson Kyler Gabriel to
the circus in Ft. Pierre last Thursday. Arlyne said this was the first
circus they had been to in many
years! Kyler wanted to ride the elephant, so Grandpa Billy cowboyed
up and went for an elephant ride,
too! Lots of memories for lucky little Kyler! Saturday, Billy and Arlyne were in Midland for the
celebration activities and all-school
reunion. Sunday, they helped work
an auction in Kadoka. Arlyne said
it rained prior to the auction and
there was a good shower during the
auction, so there was a bit of a rain
delay. Some of the folks attending
the auction had parked in a nearby
alfalfa field and several got stuck
and had to be pulled out. I'll bet
that field will be a little rough
when it comes time to harvest the
alfalfa! Arlyne said she got her
tomato plants in the ground, which
means she is a couple days ahead
of me. Monday evening, Billy
Markwed and Duane Roseth went
to Pierre for horseshoe league. Arlyne said that her daughter and
son-in-law, Cindy and Bruce Bresee, are now moved to Pierre and
Cindy started work at her new job.
They are currently living in an
apartment while they do some
house hunting.
Joyce Jones was in Sioux Falls
Wednesday last week for a checkup
following her recent surgery. She
got a good report – great news! Max
and Joyce accompanied Frank and
Shirley to the festivities in Midland
Saturday. Sunday, Max and Joyce
were on the road again, this time
headed east. They attended an
Eastern Star picnic in Mitchell and
they enjoyed seeing lots of old
friends. She said there are plenty of
mosquitoes and other bugs at their
place right now. Her not so good
news of the day was that their refrigerator in their porch quit! And
this is the time of year that it gets
a lot of use! I guess she'll be going
shopping.
Things remain busy at the Bruce
ranch. Bill and Polly's son, David,
was at the ranch all last week,
helping make sure all the haying
equipment was in tip-top shape.
Vince Bruce and Bob Iverson have
been busy helping folks get cattle
worked and out to pasture. Bill and
Polly have been keeping grandson
Riley when his folks are busy. Friday, Bill and Polly went to town for
groceries and other supplies –
thankfully the road was dry! Saturday, they went to Midland for the
celebration and reunion. Polly said
a lot of her family was in town for
the event. Sunday, they were back
in Midland to attend church and
have lunch. Monday, they went to
Eagle Butte for eye appointments.
While there, they saw Marge and
Lynn Briggs and had a nice visit.
Julian and Coreen Roseth were
in Midland Saturday for the festivities. Nick Roseth, Julian and Julian and Coreen's grandsons had an
entry in the parade. They visited
with Pat and Sophie Foley before
returning home.
Ruth Neuhauser had a visit from
Bernadette Knox who is a sister to
Polly Bruce. Bernadette lives in the
Highmore area. She brought Ruth
a beautiful bouquet of flowers,
which really brightened her room
and her day!
Reminder: There will be a 90th
birthday celebration for Ruth
Neuhauser June 14, from 2-4 p.m.
at the Quentin Sutley Senior Center in Ft. Pierre.
Our week was jam-packed, even
more so than usual! We went to our
daughter, Jen's, home near Salem
Tuesday evening. Wednesday
morning, Randy, I, Jen, Ross and
baby, Caroline, flew to Tampa, Fla.
We went there to be on hand for our
son-in-law, Mike Hoy's, retirement
from the Air Force last Friday. He
served for 23 years and we are very
proud of him and his service to our
country. Our daughter, Lori, also
flew in Wednesday. Mike's parents
from Texas and his sister from
North Carolina were also on hand
for the event. We also got to visit
with Cody Boger, son of Randy's
cousin Connie Neuhauser Boger.
Cody and his family live in Florida
as well and Cody attended the reception at Mike and Chelsea's
home. We crammed a lot of activities into a few days and we flew
back to South Dakota Saturday.
Our daughter, Chelsea, and granddaughter, Maddie, flew back with
us and Mike will be here in about
two weeks. They will be living here
at the ranch and it will be wonderful to have them here! Sunday was
spent getting settled in here at
home and doing some mowing – it
was beginning to look like no one
lived here!
While I was gone, my mother
took a spill at the nursing home in
Kadoka. She spent a couple of days
in the Rapid City hospital, but she
is now back in Kadoka and doing
pretty well. She has quite a bruise
on her face, but that will heal in
time. She also has a couple of facial
bone fractures and we'll find out
later if those require surgery or not.
I sure hope life can get a little easier for her!
This week, I am thankful for bug
spray. The darned mosquitoes are
so thick in some areas that you
about can't be outside without the
deterrent. I'll have to find out some
information about the life cycle of a
mosquito – see if there is any hope
of a reprieve. Of course, without
moisture, we probably wouldn't
have such a bug problem, and we
sure needed the moisture!
Hope you all have a wonderful
week! Smile at everyone you meet –
it will make you feel good and it will
make the recipient feel good also!
Moenville News|Leanne Neuhauser • 567-3325
Greetings from sunny, windstill,
green, lush, northeast Haakon
County. The sun is packing a
punch today and it is going to be a
hot one – mid-90s according to the
weatherman. The heat should really get things growing! It is amazing how fast this country turned
from brown and parched to lush
and wet. Another thing that is
growing is the crop of mosquitoes –
wow, they are plentiful and hungry!
The garden is growing and so are
the weeds. I spent some time yesterday doing some weeding and
today will be more of the same. It
will be worth it when we are enjoying the fresh veggies. I have been
harvesting radishes and spinach –
lettuce will soon be ready, if the
rabbits don't get it all first. I had to
replant the green beans because of
the cute little bunnies – next will
come the 22 rifle!
A big congratulations to the community of Midland on the successful celebration held there over the
weekend. It takes a lot of preparation, cooperation and hard work to
host such a large crowd. I heard
here were over 500 people for lunch
Saturday! Anyway, good job, Midland!
Lots to do today, so I'd better get
to the news.
Shirley Halligan went to town
last Wednesday to help put together the newsletter for church.
Saturday, Frank and Shirley
picked up Max and Joyce Jones,
and they all went to Midland for
the celebration. They had lunch
and stayed for the parade. Shirley
said there was a big crowd and the
weather and event were both great!
Healing thoughts for Frank Halligan – he will be having knee surgery Friday. Hope all goes well!
Kevin and Mary Neuhauser were
part of the crew of Shriners helping
with the circus in Ft. Pierre
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Saturday, they had three of
Kevin's old tractors in the parade in
Midland for their 125th celebration.
Thanks to Tanner and Ty Norman
for helping out. Craig Neuhauser
also had two of his old tractors in
the parade.
Mary Briggs had lunch in town
with her husband, Lee, and grandson, Seth Joens, Thursday. Mary
normally works from home Fridays,
but this week she worked in Pierre
because some of the people in her
office were gone for the day. Lee
has been planting corn all last week
and he hoped to finish Monday.
Nels and Dorothy Paulson went
to the parade in Midland Saturday.
Dorothy commented that it was "a
wonderful crowd and a great celebration for a great little commu-
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Sports
Youth basketball camp
PVFD fishing derby for kids
Beau Ravellette
The annual fishing derby brought in 43 youth, who caught a total of 215
fish in a matter of hours.
Beau Ravellette
A boys’ and girls’ basketball camp was held for second through fifth graders, Monday and
Tuesday, June 1-2. The young athletes practiced from 10:00 a.m. to noon in the Philip High
School gymnasium each day. Each participant received a t-shirt. The head coaches were Amber Rush and Terry
Holman. Assistant coaches included Jenny Terkildsen, Jenna Finn, Heather Gabriel, Nelson Holman, Tristen
Rush, Josie Rush, Cappie West, Samantha Fillingim, Jaisa Snyder and Sage Gabriel. Shown, back row from
left, are T. Holman, A. Rush, Finn with daughter Emma, T. Rush and N. Holman. Sixth row: Dane Daly, Jason
Davis, Gavin Dale and Tanner Hajny. Fifth row: Wyatt Schriever, Reece Henrie, Gage Ravellette, Taylor Ross,
Layton Terkildsen, Sawyer Sandal, Jesse Fillinghim, Lane Kuchenbecker, Wakley Burns, Brit Morrison and
Tukker Boe. Fourth row: Rehgan Larson, Johnathon Neuharth, Trey Larson, Race O'Connor, Evan Kroetch,
Lukas Butler, Baylor Burns and Jaisa Snyder. Third row: Carson Burns, Creston Burns, Carson Fugate, Talan
Haynes, Sarah Huston, Leah Staben, Karlie Coyle, Tara Schofield and J. Terkildsen. Second row: Zoey Phillips,
Hana Schofield, Jessa Schofield, Tayanna Arthur, Drew Terkildsen, C. West , S. Fillingim and Brady Heltzel.
Front: Ashley Schriever, Mattisen Reckling, Maya Simons, Kameron Reedy and Taryn Ravellette. Not pictured:
J. Rush, H. Gabriel, S. Gabriel, Ember Gabriel and Piper Cordes.
MVP conference golf
The shores, particularly the dam grade, of Lake Waggoner were lines
with young fishermen and volunteer adults helping them.
A free kids’ fishing derby was
sponsored by the Philip Volunteer
Fire Department at Lake Wag-
Annual youth golf
clinic underway
goner, Saturday, June 6.
“I was surprised at the number
of out of town kids, which was
great,” said Marty Hansen, the
main coordinator of this, the second annual fishing event. Joining
the many kids from the Philip and
Wall area were some from as far
away as Mobridge, Vermillion and
even Hazen, N.D.
“I think all the kids had a pretty
good time,” said Hansen. “Each
child, when signed in, got a little
tackle box with tackle. For the
other prizes – rods and reels, and
bigger tackle boxes.” The prizes
were provided by the PVFD,
Hansen’s Fish Hatchery, and
–
Del Bartels
Del Bartels
Coaches of the Western Great Plains Conference previously voted in
most valuable players for football, boys’ basketball, girls’ basketball and
volleyball. As of this year, golf, track and cross country are included so
that now all high school sports in the conference have MVPs chosen. The
2015 MVP male golfer in the WGPC conference is Philip senior, Tristen
Rush. The 2015 MVP female golfer is Philip seventh grader, Josie Rush.
T. Rush tied for 12th place in the state tournament, with a score of
91+79=170. J. Rush completed her state meet in 33rd place, with a
107+114=221.
The annual golf clinic for fourth through eighth grade boys and girls
began Thursday, June 4. The clinic, at Lake Waggoner Golf Course, will
continue Tuesdays and Thursdays through June 25. Head coach Tristen
Rush and assistant coach Madison Hand are instructing the young golfers
on the basics of the rules, techniques of driving and putting, and other
aspects of the sport. The students will again end their training with a little par 3 tournament. This is the clinic’s fourth season. Though starting
college this year, Rush plans to return next summer for that season’s
clinic. Shown is Hand dividing some of the students into smaller groups
for more individualized instruction.
–
–
–
–
9
Leighton Neville Young caught
the large fish of the derby, a 1.8
pound bass.
three sporting goods suppliers out
of Rapid City.
A total of 215 fish were caught
by 43 youth ranging from a 1.5
through 14 years old.
“The dam grade was just covered with people and vehicles. It
was cool,” said Hansen. “We will
have it again next year, and hope
to just keep getting more kids.”
From the zero- to three-year-old
age group, Jackston Schiferl,
Hazen, N.D., took first place by
catching 10 fish. Jensie Hajny,
Philip, got second place.
Out of the 16 fishermen in the
four- to seven-year-group, Darlene
Townley, New Underwood, caught
19 fish for first place. Kaylon
Jimenez, Philip, caught 15 fish for
second place.
In the eight- to 11-year group,
Leighton Neville Young beat out
20 others by catching 12 fish for
first place. He also landed the
largest fish of the day, a 1.8 pound
bass. Brody Bryan, Wall, took second place with 12 fish.
In the 12- to 14-year group,
Casey Schriever, Philip brought in
20 fish for first place. Tommy
Holt, Vermillion, got second place
by catching 16 fish.
Philip Arena
Schedule of Events
Weekly Jackpot Roping – Every Wednesday in June,
July & August; Open - Draw - #5; Handicapped.
Enter at 6:00; Rope at 7:00 p.m.
Weekly Practice Night – Every Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. –
June, July & August – Steers, Horses & Bulls
June 19: Philip Invitational Match Bronc Ride –
Calcutta, 4:30 p.m.; Chutes Open at 6:30 p.m.
June 21
July 19
August 16
}
Round Robin Rifle Roping. Roping
starts at 1:00 p.m. $150/person
Limited Entries; 20 Headers & 20
Heelers. Round Robin Format.
Rope 20 times. Pays to 6 places &
fast time per round.
Top header & Heeler win a rifle!
August: Annual Masonic Rascal Rodeo
For more information on any of these events or to
schedule an event, contact Branden West, 441-9383
Arena Association Annual Membership
$25/Individual • $50/Family
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Make your opinion known … write a letter to the editor! All
Letters to the Editor must be signed.
Fax a signed copy to 859-2410 or mail to
Pioneer Review, PO Box 788, Philip, SD 57567
Sports
High school regional rodeos advance
The first round of high school regional rodeos were held June 5-7 in
Winner for the River Region, Wall
for the Southwest Region, Buffalo
for the Northwest Region and
Huron for the East Region.
Those with three points or more
in an event advance to state competition, June 23-27 in Belle
Fourche. A first place finish garners 10 points down to 10th place
with one point. Points may be combined from the two weekends.
River Region – First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Dylan Riggins,
Kadoka, 64
Barrel Racing: 1. Kelsey Lensegrav, Interior, 17.434; 2. Laura O'Leary, Timber Lake,
17.494; 3. Sierra Young, Onida, 17.511; 4. Josie
White, Timber Lake, 17.530; 5. Mykala Wells,
Burke, 17.626; 6. Taylor Bothwell, Pierre,
17.711; 7. Madison Rau, Mobridge, 17.781; 8.
Jami Addison, Murdo, 17.793; 9. Ashley
Theobald, Ft.Pierre, 17.937; 10. Tatum Ward,
Eagle Butte, 17.957
Breakaway Roping: 1. Cedar Jandreau,
Kennebec, 3.310; 2. Sloan Anderson, White
Horse, 3.530; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, Holabrid,
3.740; 4. Josey Aasby, Highmore, 4.550; 5. Dawson Munger, Pukwana, 5.470; 6. Alaina Stangle,
Milesville, 7.710, 7. Young, 13.080; 8. Tierny
Hamlin, Highmore, 14.650
Bull Riding: 1. Riggins, 69; 2. Jett Peterson,
Parade, 57; 3. Rance Johnson, Philip, 55; 4.
Brandon Moody, Winner, 46
Goat Tying: 1. Lensegrav, 7.750; 2. Natalie
Leisinger, Highmore, 8.580; 3. Jandreau, 8.980;
4. Annie Fulton, Miller, 9.110, 5. Zilverberg,
9.110; 6. Racquel Wientjes, Onida, 9.410; 7. Shea
Husted, Highmore, 9.700; 8. Jessi White, Timber
Lake, 9.740; 9. Josie White, 10.180; 10. Aasby,
10.670
Pole Bending: 1. Bothwell, 20.199; 2. Aasby,
21.025; 3. Lensegrav, 21.632; 4. Young, 21.743,
5. Munger, 22.068; 6. Makayla Kroeplin, Highmore, 22.082; 7. Fulton, 22.142; 8. Theobald,
22.498l 9. Wientjes, 23.111; 10. Hamlin, 23.383
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Moody, 66; 2.
Jacob Kammerer, Philip, 63; 3. Jake Frazier,
White Horse, 53
Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Good, Long Valley, 12.420; 2. Luke Heninger, Ft. Pierre, 15.820;
3. Nolan Richie, Bristol, 20.880, 4. Johnson,
25.030
Team Roping: 1. Sloan Anderson, White
Horse/Reis Bruley, Willow Lake, 9.710; 2. Wiley
Heath, Colome/Moody, 10.120l 3. Johnson/Kammerer, 13.850; 4. Jared Fulton, Valentine,
Neb./Myles Kenzy, Iona, 15.0
Tie Down Roping: 1. Dalton Lessert, Martin, 12.430; 2. Ethan Fernau, Fairfax, 14.660; 3.
Wyatt Fulton, St. Lawrence, 18.060; 4. Moody,
22.360; 5. Dylan Fulton, Miller, 23.710; 6. Kolton
Salonen, Gregory, 23.920; 7. Good, 25.000
Boys Cutting: 1. Kenzy 73.5; 2. Bruley, 72.5;
3. Heath, 68; 4. Zane Zilverberg, Holabird, 68;5.
Dylan Fulton, 67; 6. Olathe Schmidt, White
River, 67.0
Girls Cutting: 1. Bothwell, 71; 2. Tanegai
Zilverberg, 70.0; 3. Annie Fulton, 69; 4. Karissa
Odenbach, Hamill, 66
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 146; 2.
Schmidt, 139; 3. Leisinger, 138; 4. Heath, 133; 5.
Tanegai Zilverberg, 132; 6. Logan Kennedy, Vivian, 130; 7. Zane Zilverberg, 126.5; 8. Young,
123
Second Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Riggins, 60
Barrel Racing: 1. Rau, 17.127; 2. Bothwell,
17.235; 3. Lensegrav, 17.345; 4. Anderson,
17.388; 5. Annie Fulton, 17.403; 6. Wells, 17.481;
7. Josie White, 17.543; 8. Hamlin, 17.739; 9.
O'Leary, 17.771; 10. Kroeplin, 17.794
Breakaway Roping: 1. Lensegrav, 2.490; 2.
Jandreau, 2.740; 3. Stangle, 5.030; 4. Sierra Enright, Timber Lake, 5.630; 5. Husted, 5.710; 6.
Jessi White. 12.620; 7. Tanegai Zilverberg,
12.810; 8. Munger, 13.490; 9. Sydney Cowan,
Harrold, 24.870
Bull Riding: 1. Riggins, 61; 2. Hunter Johnson, Kadoka, 56; 3. Schmidt, 56
Goat Tying: 1. Annie Fulton, 7.380; 2. Jandreau, 7.650; 3. Lensegrav, 9.010; 4. Aasby,
9.200; 5. Josie White, 9.430; 6. Husted, 9.930; 7.
Tanegai Zilverberg, 10.020; 8. Jessi White,
10.100; 9. Wientjes, 11.760; 10. Bothwell,12.440
Pole Bending: 1. Bothwell, 20.508; 2. Annie
Fulton, 21.183; 3. OLeary, 21.194; 4. Theobald,
21.199; 5. Husted, 21.226; 6. Lensegrav, 21.228;
7. Mackayln Fulton, St. Lawrence, 21.350; 8.
Young, 21.764; 9. Munger, 21.774; 10. Kroeplin,
21.796
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer, 68
Steer Wrestling: 1. Casey Heninger, Ft.
Pierre, 5.790; 2. R.Johnson, 3.530; 3. Good,
19.800; 4. Payson Dirk, Highmore, 20.950, 5.
Jared Fulton, 27.650, 6. Wyatt Fulton, 28.300; 7.
Kammerer, 36.650
Team Roping: 1. Annie Fulton/Reid Rutten,
Colome, 9.100; 2. Luke Heninger/Lucas
Kessler, Pierre, 9.370; 3. Heath/ Moody, 9.450; 4.
R. Johnson/Kammerer, 9.990; 5. Anderson/Bruley, 14.0
Tie Down Roping: 1. R. Johnson, 14.320; 2.
Richie, 15.600; 3. Lessert, 20.630; 4. Kenzy,
22.020; 5. Good, 25.500; 6. Kammerer, 25.960; 7.
Heath, 29.120
Boys Cutting: 1. Bruley, 72.5; 2. Kenzy, 72;
3. Schmidt, 70; 4. Heath, 68; 5. Dylan Fulton,
67.0; 6. Zane Zilverberg, 65
Girls Cutting: 1. Annie Fulton, 72.5; 2. Bothwell, 72; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 71; 4. Odenbach,
65
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy 147; 2.
Leisinger, 141; 3. Heath 138; 4. Tanegai Zilverberg, 13; 5. Schmidt, 136; 6. Zane Zilverberg,
135.5; 7. Kennedy, 132.5; 8. Young, 67
Average
Bareback Riding: 1. Riggins, 124
Barrel Racing: 1. Lensegrav, 34.779; 2. Rau
34.908; 3. Bothwell, 34.946; 4. Josie White,
35.073; 5. Wells, 35.107; 6. O’Leary, 35.265; 7.
Addison, 35.649; 8. Ward, 35.898; 9. Theobald,
36.000; 10. Hamlin, 36.132
Breakaway Roping: 1. Jandreau, 6.050, 2.
Stangle 12.740; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 16.550; 4.
Munger, 18.960; 5. Lensegrav, 102.49; 6. Anderson, 103.53; 7. Aasby, 104.55; 8. Enright, 105.63;
9. Husted, 105.71; 10. Jessi White, 112.62
Dennis, Schaack qualify for NJHRF
The South Dakota Junior High
Finals Rodeo was held in Ft.
Pierre, May 29-30 with two students from Philip qualifing to attend the national finals.
Pedro Dennis made the South
Dakota team in bareback riding
and saddle bronc riding. Wynn
Schaack qualied in team roping
with his partner, Chance Derner.
The National Junior High Finals
Rodeo is in Des Moines, Iowa, June
21-27.
First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Pedro Dennis, 47
Barrel Racing: Sage Gabriel, 17.047
Boys’ Breakaway Roping: Victor Dennis,
NT
Girls’ Breakaway Roping:
S. Gabriel,
NT
Bull Riding: P. Dennis, NS
Chute Dogging: 6. Wynn Schaack, 13.97; V.
Dennis, NT
Boys’ Goat Tying: Cedar Gabriel, 14.35
Girls’ Goat Tying: S. Gabriel, 10.94
Pole Bending: 6. S. Gabriel, 22.217
Ribbon Roping: Schaack, NS; S. Gabriel,
NS
Saddle Bronc Riding: C. Gabriel, NT; P.
Dennis, NT
Team Roping: 1. Schaack/Chance Derner,
8.65
Tie Down Roping: 5. Schaack, 21.4
Second Go
Bareback Riding: 1. P. Dennis, 42
Barrel Racing: S. Gabriel, 16.747
Boys’ Breakaway Roping: V. Dennis, NT
S. Gabriel,
NT
Chute Dogging: 4. V. Dennis, 7.59; Schaack,
NT
Boys’ Goat Tying: C. Gabriel, 21.1
Ribbon Roping: Schaack, NT; S. Gabriel,
NT
Saddle Bronc Riding: C. Gabriel, NS; P.
Dennis, NS
Team Roping: 2. Schaack/Derner, 10.06
Tie Down Roping: Schaack, NT
Finals
Bareback Riding: 1. P. Dennis, NS
Average: 1. P. Dennis, 89
Barrel Racing: S. Gabriel, 22.974
Boys’ Breakaway Roping: V. Dennis, NT
S. Gabriel,
NT
Chute Dogging: 6. V. Dennis, 7.59 Schaack,
NT
Average: 6. V. Dennis, 115.18; 10. Schaack,
126.84
Boys’ Goat Tying: C. Gabriel, 23.12
Average: 11. S. Gabriel, 72.495
Ribbon Roping: 7. (tie) Schaack, and S.
Gabriel 17.94; S. Gabriel, NT
Saddle Bronc Riding: C. Gabriel, NS; P.
Dennis, NS
Team Roping: 2. Schaack/Derner, NT
Average: 2. Schaack/Derner, 118.71
Tie Down Roping: 7. Schaack, 25.00
Average: 7. Schaack, 146.4
Bull Riding: 1. Riggins, 130; 2. Peterson 57;
3. H. Johnson 56; 4. Schmidt 56; 5. R. Johnson,
55; 6. Moody, 46
Goat Tying: 1. Annie Fulton, 16.490; 2. Jandreau, 16.630; 3. Lensegrav, 16.760; 4. Tanegai
Zilverberg, 19.130; 5. Josie White, 19.610; 6.
Husted, 19.630; 7. Jessi White, 19.840; 8. Aasby,
19.870; 9. Wientjes, 21.170; 10. Young, 27.640
Pole Bending: 1. Bothwell, 40.707; 2.
Lensegrav, 42.860; 3. Aasby, 42.930; 4. Annie
Fulton, 43.325; 5. Young, 43.507; 6. Theobald,
43.697; 7. Munger, 43.842; 8. Kroeplin, 43.878;
9. Hamlin, 46.560; 10. Addison, 47.559
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Kammerer, 131;2.
Moody, 66.0; 3. Frazier, 53.0
Steer Wrestling: 1. Good, 32.220; 2. R. Johnson, 38.560; 3. C. Heninger, 105.79; 4. L.
Heninger, 115.82; 5. Richie, 120.88; 6. Dirk,
120.95; 7. Jared Fulton, 127.65; 8. Wyatt Fulton,
128.30; 9. Kammerer. 136.65
Team Roping: 1. Heath/Moody, 19.570; 2. R.
Johnson/Kammerer, 23.840; 3. Anderson/ Bruley, 24.190; 4. Annie Fulton/Rutten, 109.10; 5. L.
109.37;
6.
Jared
Heninger/Kessler,
Fulton/Kenzy. 115
Tie Down Roping: 1. Lessert, 33.060; 2.
Good, 50.500; 3. R. Johnson, 114.32; 4. Fernau,
114.66; 5. Richie, 115.60; 6. Wyatt Fulton,
118.06; 7. Kenzy, 122.02; 8. Moody, 122.36; 9.
Dylan Fulton, 123.71; 10. Salonen, 123.92
Boys Cutting: 1. Kenzy, 145.5; 2. Bruley,
145; 3. Schmidt, 137; 4. Heath, 136; 5. Dylan Fulton, 134; 6. Zane Zilverberg, 133
Girls Cutting: 1. Bothwell, 143; 2. Annie
Fulton, 141.5; 3. Tanegai Zilverberg, 141; 4.
Odenbach, 131
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Kenzy, 293; 2.
Leisinger, 279; 3. Schmidt, 275; 4. Heath, 271; 5.
Tanegai Zilverberg, 270;; 6. Kennedy, 263; 7.
Zane Zilverberg, 262; 8. Young, 190.0
Southwest Region – First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. No qualified rides
Barrel Racing: 1. Mattee Pauley, Wall,
16.011; 2. Jessica Peterson, Rapid City, 16.106;
3. Alyssa Lockhart, Oelrichs, 16.195; 4. Carlee
Johnston, Elm Springs, 16.206; 5. Emilee
Pauley, Wall, 16.364; 6. Trista Reinert, Wall,
16.518; 7. Josie Blasius, Wall, 16.550; 8. Emma
Michael, Wall, 16.661; 9. Karissa Rayhill, Martin
16.745; 10. Kimberlee Scherer, Martin, 16.793
Breakaway Roping: 1. Ashlee Kritenbrink,
Buffalo Gap, 3.690; 2. Brianna Philipsen, New
Underwood, 4.220; 3. Kassi McPherson, Rapid
City, 4.360; 4. Savana Johnston, Elm Springs,
4.380; 5. E. Pauley, 4.390; 6. Cassidy March, Hot
Springs, 4.930; 7. M. Pauley, 5.050; 8. Payton
Eagle, Winner, 5.660; 9. Mary Risse, Martin,
6.000; 10. Courtney Peters, Hot Springs, 12.770
Bull Riding: 1. J.D. Phelps, Kyle, 68; 2.
Rowdy Hughson, Oelrichs, 62; 3. Wacey Ferguson, Hermosa, 61
Goat Tying: 1. C. Johnston, 6.940; 2. Courtney McDonnell, Martin, 7.550; 3. Risse 8.510; 4.
E. Pauley, 8.630; 5. S. Johnston, 8.790; 6. Tera
Williamson, Newell, 9.160; 7. Lockhart, 9.170; 8.
Rayhill, 9.180; 9. Elle Moon, Creighton, 9.320;
10. M. Pauley, 9.530
Pole Bending: 1. Rachael McCoy, Hermosa,
20.477; 2. Jimi Dawn Swallow, Buffalo Gap,
21.176; 3. Lockhart, 21.211; 4. Peterson, 21.218;
5. C. Johnston,, 21.227; 6. Katlynn Wolf, Piedmont, 21.408; 7. E. Pauley, 21.612; 8. Scherer,
21.748; 9. Brinley Olson, Whitewood, 21.931; 10.
March, 22.181
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tyler Opstedahl,
Piedmont, 64; 2. Trey Elshere, Elm Springs, 62;
3. Carter Elshere, Elm Springs, 58; 4. Miles Englebert, Burdock, 56
Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Johnston, Elm
Springs, 5.880; 2. Herbie O'Daniel, Kadoka,
6.610; 3. Brendon Porch, Wanblee, 6.610; 4.
Hughson, 13.370; 5. Cass Lytle, Quinn, 17.330;
6. Seth Shorb, Hermosa, 25.880
Team Roping: 1. Charles Risse, Martin/Tagg
Petrak, Martin, 9.020; 2. Keith Hodson, Martin/Tyler Byrne, Martin, 13.920; 3. Petrak/Rhett
Fanning, Martin, 16.510; 4. Reinert/Raechael
Seidel, Shadehill, 17.170; 5. Riley Ruland,
Quinn/Cameron Richter, Quinn, 21.0
Tie Down Roping: 1. C. Risse, 10.320; 2.
Grady Egly, Oelrichs, 10.660; 3. J.D. Kirwan,,
Bonesteel, 14.530; 4. C. Elshere, 17.380; 5. Fanning, 18.020; 6. Jeb Hunt, Faith, 22.570; 7.
Marty McPherson, Piedmont, 23.110; 8. Lathen
Stevens, Edgemont, 23.440; 9. Petrak, 23.910;
10. Riley Fortune, Quinn, 28.380
Boys Cutting: 1. O'Daniel, 72; 2. Carson
Johnston, 71.5; 3. Kirwan, 71; 4. Cord Roberts,
New Underwood, 69; 5. Hunt, 64
Girls Cutting: 1. Ciara Stoddard, Norris, 72;
2. Karlee Peterson, Sturgis, 71.5; 3. Riley Ann
Smith, Rapid City, 71; 4. S. Johnston, 71; 5. Cassidy Stratman, Box Elder, 68; 6. Carlee Johnston, 67; 7. Karlie Robertson, Caputa, 67.0; 8.
Reinert, 66; 9. Brianna Clemetson, Keystone, 65;
10. March, 63
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Hunt, 143.5; 2. K. Peterson, 141; 3. Hanna Hostutler, Midland, 139;
4. S. Johnston, 137; 5. E. Pauley, 136.5; 6. Carlee
Johnston, 132.5; 7. March, 132.0; 8. Ta'Te Fortune, Philip, 130.5; 9. Carson Johnston, 130
Second Go
Barrel Racing: 1. M. Pauley, 16.107; 2.
Lockhart, 16.109; 3. E. Pauley, 16.173; 4. J. Peterson, 16.341; 5. Ashley Peterson, Rapid City,
16.541; 6. Rayhill, 16.623; 7. Carlee Johnston,
16.700; 8. S. Johnston, 16.764; 9. Scherer,
16.826; 10. McCoy, 16.834
Breakaway Roping: 1. March, 2.820; 2.
Jacob Kammerer shows how it’s done right at the River Region rodeo in
Winner last weekend.
Robertson, 3.040; 3. S. Johnston, 3.110; 4. Shaelynne Heitsch, Hermosa, 3.650; 5. Brianna
Philipsen, New Underwood, 3.700; 6. E. Pauley,
3.880; 7. Eagle, 4.160; 8. Lockhart, 4.200; 9. T.
Fortune, 4.560; 10. K. McPherson, 4.770
Bull Riding: 1. Phelps, 71
Goat Tying: 1. Rayhill, 7.860; 2. C. Johnston,
7.980; 3. S. Johnston, 8.650; 4. McPherson, 8.850;
5. McDonnell, 8.920; 6. Lockhart, 9.050; 7.
Smith, 9.090; 8. Eagle, 9.130; 9. Kritenbrink,
9.260; 10. Kaylee Clark, Box Elder, 9.390
Pole Bending: 1. McCoy, 20.501; 2. J. Peterson, 20.589; 3. Lockhart, 21.063; 4. Olson,
21.335; 5. Smith, 21.457; 6. S. Johnston, 21.513;
7. E. Pauley, 21.570; 8. Rayhill, 21.606; 9. M.
Pauley, 21.645; 10. Eagle, 21.713
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. C. Elshere, 66
Steer Wrestling: 1. O'Daniel, 5.140; 2. C.
Johnston, 5.320; 3. Petrak, 5.850; 4. Byrne,
6.460; 5. Hughson, 7.700; 6. Egly, 9.080; 7. Porch,
17.180
Team Roping: 1. Egly/Kirwan, 12.710l 2.
Camden Sawvell, Quinn/R.Fortune, 13.250; 3.
Hodson/Byrne, 28.0
Tie Down Roping: 1. Stevens, 14.630; 2.
Kirwan, 15.200; 3. Petrak, 18.230; 4. Fanning,
19.010; 5. Winston Brown, Piedmont, 20.000; 6.
Hunt, 20.540; 7. M. McPherson, 21.420; 8. Baxter
Boldon, Buffalo Gap, 21.530; 9. Hodson, 27.410;
10. R. Fortune, 29.200
Boys Cutting: 1. Roberts, 70; 2. Kirwan, 69;
3. C. Johnston, 65
Girls Cutting: 1.Stoddard, 72; 2. S. Johnston, 71.5; 3. K. Peterson, 70.5; 4. Stratman, 70;
5. Smith, 69; 6. Clemetson, 69; 7. Cassity Goetz,
New Underwood, 68; 8. C. Johnston, 67; 9.
March, 67; 10. Robertson, 66
Reined Cow Horse: 1. K. Peterson, 141; 2.
Hostutler, 139.5; 3. March, 138; 4. E. Pauley,
138; 5. Hunt, 137; 6. Carlee Johnston, 135; 7. T.
Fortune, 134.5; 8. Carson Johnston, 133; 9. S.
Johnston, 128
Average
Barrel Racing: 1. M. Pauley, 32.118; 2.
Lockhart, 32.304; 3. J. Peterson, 32.447; 4. E.
Pauley, 32.537; 5. Carlee Johnston, 32.906; 6.
Rayhill, 33.368; 7. Reinert, 33.445; 8. Scherer,
33.619; 9. McCoy, 33.630; 10. Tianna Christensen, Kyle, 33.700
Breakaway Roping: 1. S. Johnston, 7.490;
2. March, 7.750; 3. Philipsen, 7.920; 4. E. Pauley,
8.270; 5. K. McPherson, 9.130; 6. Eagle, 9.820; 7.
Williamson, 18.450; 8. M. Pauley, 19.770; 9.
Clemetson, 26.250; 10. Robertson, 103.04
Bull Riding: 1. Phelps, 139; 2. Hughson, 62;
3. Ferguson, 61
Goat Tying: 1. Carlee Johnston, 14.920; 2.
McDonnell, 16.470; 3. Rayhill ,17.040; 4. S. Johnston, 17.440; 5. Lockhart, 18.220; 6. Clark,
19.210; 7. K. McPherson, 20.260; 8. Clemetson,
20.480; 9. E. Pauley, 21.200; 10. Smith, 21.970
Pole Bending: 1. McCoy, 40.978; 2. J. Peterson, 41.807; 3. Lockhart, 42.274; 4. E. Pauley,
43.182; 5. Olson, 43.266; 6. Scherer, 43.931; 7.
Rayhill, 44.041; 8. Clemetson, 44.853; 9. Heitsch,
44.857; 10. Wolf, 47.217
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. C. Elshere, 124; 2.
Opstedahl, 64; 3. T. Elshere, 62; 4. Englebert, 56
Steer Wrestling: 1. Carson Johnston,
11.200; 2. O'Daniel, 11.750; 3. Hughson, 21.070;
4. Porch, 23.790; 5. Petrak, 205.85; 6. Byrne,
206.46; 7. Egly, 209.08; 8. Lytle, 217.33; 9. Shorb
225.88
Team Roping: 1. Hodson/Byrne, 42.670; 2.
C. Risse/Petrak, 109.02; 3. Egly/Kirwan, 112.71;
4. Sawvell/R. Fortune, 113.25; 5. Petrak/Fanning, 116.51; 6. Reinert/Seidel, 117.17; 7. Ruland/Richter, 121
Tie Down Roping: 1. Kirwan, 29.730; 2.
Fanning, 37.030; 3. Stevens, 38.070; 4. Petrak,
42.140; 5. Hunt, 43.110; 6. M. McPherson,
44.530; 7. R. Fortune, 57.580; 8. C. Risse, 110.32;
9. Egly, 110.66; 10. C. Elshere, 117.38
Boys Cutting: 1. Kirwan, 140; 2. Roberts,
139; 3. Carson Johnston, 136.5; 4. O'Daniel, 72;
5. Hunt, 64
Girls Cutting: 1.Stoddard, 144. 2. S. Johnston, 142.5; 3. K. Peterson, 142; 4. Smith, 140; 5.
Stratman, 138.0; 6. Carlee Johnston, 134; 7.
Clemetson, 134; 8. Robertson, 133; 9. March,
130.0; 10. Goetz, 68
Reined Cow Horse: 1. K. Peterson, 282; 2.
Hunt, 280.5; 3. Hostutler, 278.5; 4. E. Pauley,
274.5; 5. March, 270; 6. Carlee Johnston, 267.5;
7. S. Johnston, 265; 8. T. Fortune, 265; 9. Carson
Johnston, 263
Queen: Theobald
Queen Runner-up: Lensegrav
Boys’ All-Around: Kenzy
Boys’ Runner-up All-Around: R. Johnson
Girls’ All-Around: Annie Fulton
Girls’ Runner-up All-Around: Lensegrav
East Region – First Go
Bareback Riding: No qualifed rides
Barrel Racing: 1. Morgan Janisch, Lake
City, 18.025; 2. Payton Donnelly, Elk Point,
18.184; 3. Siarra Johnson, Castlewood, 18.202; 4.
Brooke Ollerich, Hartford, 18.254; 5. Kayla
Wolles, Dell Rapids, 18.357; 6. Karisa Neels,
Sherman, Springfield, 18.802; 7. Cheylee Nagel,
Springfield, 18.810; 8. Jill Donnelly, Elk Point,
18.829; 9. Keelan Bialas, Parkston, 18.855; 10.
Taya Heisinger, Parkston, 18.888
Bull Riding: 1. Dylan Rice, Flandreau, 40
Breakaway Roping: 1. Ollerich 2.600; 2.
Kaycee Monnens, Belle Fourche, 2.820; 3. P.
Donnelly, 2.910; 4. Jacey Hupp, Huron, 2.960; 5.
Kate Helmer, Andover, 3.030; 6. Kallie Carey,
Huron, 3.080; 7. Cheyenne Adams, Dell Rapids,
4.170; 8. Skyler Lutter, Zell, 4.480; 9. Sheyanne
Brodkorb, Virgil, 4.610; 10. Harlee Jo McKenney,
Parker, 4.630
Goat Tying: 1. Hupp, 7.440; 2. Monnens,
7.850; 3. Maggie Heiberger, Hartford, 8.340; 4.
Heisinger, 9.450; 5. Nagel, 9.470; 6. J. Donnelly,
9.810; 7. Johnson, 9.810; 8. Schaack, 9.880; 9. P.
Donnelly, 10.190; 10. Olivia Selleck, White,
10.580
Pole Bending: 1. Emilee Mendel, Baltic,
20.872; 2. P. Donnelly, 20.892; 3. Kassidy Boyd,
Sioux Falls, 21.255; 4. Monnens 21.534; 5. Kallie
Carey, Huron, 21.551; 6. Selleck. 21.588; 7.
Schaack, 21.805; 8. Morgan Schrank, Canton,
21.857; 9. Janisch, 22.040; 10. Lutter, 22.217
Saddle Bronc Riding: No qualified rides
Steer Wrestling: 1. Cameron Fanning,
Olivet, 8.370; 2. Shane Boysen, Sioux Falls,
10.000; 3. Sawyer Strand, Harrisburg, 11.390; 4.
Ethan Parr, Mitchell, 14.210; 5. Brock Belkham,
Falndreau, 14.850
Team Roping: 1. 1. Jeremiah Johnson,
Huron/Brody Jones, Midland, 8.920; 2. Kole
Latham, Flandreau,/Belkham 10.000; 3. Blair
Lammers, Hartford/Rich Marone, Chamberlain,
10.600; 4. P. Donnelly/Lance Knutson, Beresford,
18.390; 5. Seth Bach, Florence/Chance Popham,
Hayti, 19.120; 6. J. Donnelly/Trey Wright,
Houghton, 20.840; 7. Jr Dees, Aurora/Parr,
20.890; 8. Wyatte Andersen, Hurley/Scott
Halverson, Fairview, 26.250; 9. Falon Meinzer,
Haxel/Tucker Rozell, Mansfield, 27.430; 10.
Tyler Christensen, Beresford/Karly Niemann,
Baltic, 27.0
Tie Down Roping: 1. Belkham, 11.030; 2.
Lammers, 11.710; 3. Halverson, 12.550; 4. Parr,
13.400; 5. Latham, 13.920; 6. Carter Parker,
Clear Lake, 15.470; 7. Braeden Edleman, Huron,
15.520; 8. Marone, 16.780; 9. Jones, 17.210; 10.
Blake Kontz, Flandreau, 20.850
Boys Cutting: No entrants
Girls Cutting: 1. Sydney Davidson, Parkston, 70; 2. Emma Lutter, Zell, 70; 3. S. Lutter,
69; 4. Rachel Blaha, Avon, 62
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Blaha, 132.5; 2. E.
Lutter, 131.0; 3. Belkham, 130.5; 4. S. Lutter,
127.5; 5. Schrank, 126.5; 6. Maysa Davidson,
Parkston, 122.5; 7. Shayna Goens, Sioux Falls
113.0
Second Go
Bareback Riding: No qualified rides
Barrel Racing: 1. Shelby Vinson, Worthing,
17.741; 2. Boyd, 18.019; 3. J. Donnelly, 18.086; 4.
Brandi Wolles, Dell Rapids, 18.121; 5. Janisch,
18.384; 6. P. Donnelly, 18.475; 7. Ollerich,
18.525; 8. Tyler Hintz, Aberdeen, 18.612; 9.
Heisinger, 18.794; 10. Hailey Block, Sisseton,
18.797
Bull Riding: No qualified rides
Breakaway Roping: 1. Hupp, 2.790; 2.
10
Nagel, 3.310; 3. S. Lutter, 3.640; 4. Selleck,
3.660; 5. Mendel, 3.770; 6. B. Wolles, 3.840; 7.
Adams, 4.010; 8. Monnens, 4.040; 9. Sidney
Braskamp, Wentworth, 4.590; 10. J. Donnelly,
4.740
Goat Tying: 1. Heiberger, 7.490; 2. Hupp,
8.170; 3. J. Donnelly, 8.490; 4. Monnens, 8.710;
5. Heisinger, 9.220; 6. Nagel, 9.310; 7. Sierra Goergen, Huron, 9.340; 8. Rieley Maier, Bowdle,
10.000; 9. Johnson, 10.420; 10. Brooke Iott, Flandreau, 10.570
Pole Bending: 1. Nagel, 20.251; 2. Mendel,
20.675; 3. Boyd, 20.786; 4. P. Donnelly, 20.836;
5. K. Wolles, 20.992; 6. McKenney, 21.188; 7.
Monnens, 21.199; 8. Block, 21.507; 9. Schrank,
21.639; 10. J. Donnelly 21.645
Saddle Bronc Riding: No Qualified Rides
Steer Wrestling: 1. Strand, 6.970; 2. J. Johnson, 7.870; 3. Fanning, 8.240; 4. Belkham, 9.730;
5. Boysen, 25.130; 6. Alex Bergeson, Mitchell,
25.400
Team Roping: 1. Latham/Belkham, 8.660; 2.
M.Davidson/Ollerich, 19.060; 3. Cheylee
Nagel/Chayse McKenney, Parker, 20.610; 4.
Dees/Parr, 23.540 5. Bergeson/ Edleman, 24.710;
6. Schaack/Kane LaPlante, Clark, 33.0
Halverson, 11.760; 3. Edleman, 13.640; 4.
Latham, 13.710; 5. Jones, 13.860; 6. Andersen,
14.670; 7. C. McKenney, 16.460; 8. Chance
Popham, Hayti, 17.220; 9. Bergeson 17.890; 10.
Lammers, 21.590
Boys Cutting: 1. Strand, 70
Girls Cutting: 1. Monnens, 71; 2. E. Lutter
69; 3. S. Lutter, 69; 4. S. Davidson 68
Reined Cow Horse: 1. E. Lutter, 138.5; 2.
Blaha, 133.5; 3. S. Lutter, 133.5; 4. Belkham,
124.5; 5. M. Davidson, 124.5; 6. Schrank 121.0;
7. Juliana Smith, Huron, 114.5
Average
Bareback Riding: No qualified Rides
Barrel Racing: 1. Janisch, 36.409; 2. P. Donnelly, 36.659; 3. Ollerich, 36.779; 4. J. Donnelly,
36.915; 5. Boyd, 36.945; 6. Hintz, 37.594; 7. K.
Wolles, 37.623; 8. Heisinger, 37.682; 9. Blaha,
38.144; 10. Bailey Zacharias, Wagner, 38.593
Bull Riding: 1. Rice, 40
Breakaway Roping: 1. Hupp, 5.750; 2. Monnens, 6.860; 3. Helmer, 8.120; 4. S. Lutter, 8.120;
5. Adams, 8.180; 6. Braskamp, 11.130; 7. H.
McKenney, 14.630; 8. Ollerich, 102.60; 9. P. Donnelly, 102.91; 10. K. Carey, 103.08
Goat Tying: 1. Hupp, 15.610; 2. Heiberger,
15.830; 3. Monnens, 16.560; 4. J.Donnelly,
18.300; 5. Heisinger, 18.670; 6. Nagel, 18.780; 7.
S. Johnson, 20.230; 8. Iott, 21.950; 9. Schaack,
22.020; 0. Maier, 22.240
Pole Bending: 1. Mendel, 41.547; 2. P. Donnelly, 41.728; 3. Boyd, 42.041; 4. Monnens,
42.733; 5. Selleck, 43.333; 6. Schrank, 43.496; 7.
Bialas, 46.176; 8. M. McKenney, 46.902; 9. K.
Carey, 47.767; 10. K. Wolles, 48.177
Saddle Bronc Riding: No Qualifed Rides
Steer Wrestling: 1. Fanning, 16.610; 2.
Strand, 18.360; 3. Belkham, 24.580; 4. Boysen,
35.130; 5. J. Johnson, 107.87; 6. Parr, 114.21; 7.
Bergeson, 125.40
Team Roping: 1. Latham/Belkham, 18.660;
2. Dees/Parr, 44.430; 3. J. Johnson/ Jones,
108.92; 4. Lammers/ Marone, 110.60; 5. P. Donnelly/Knutson, 118.39; 6. M. Davidson/Ollerich
119.06; 7. Bach/ Popham 119.12; 8. Nagel/C.
McKenney, 120.61; 9. J. Donnelly/Wright,
120.84; 10. Bergeson/Edleman 124
Halverson, 24.310; 3. Latham, 27.630; 4. Edleman, 29.160; 5. Jones, 31.070; 6. Lammers,
33.300; 7. Ethan Knoll, Avon, 46.170; 8. Cole
Schneider, Brookings, 46.500; 9. Colt Hokana,
Columbia, 58.510; 10. Parr, 113.40
Girls Cutting: 1. E. Lutter, 139; 2. S. Davidson, 138; 3. S. Lutter, 138; 4. Monnens 71; 5.
Blaha 62
Reined Cow Horse: 1. E. Lutter, 269.5; 2.
Blaha, 266.0; 3. S. Lutter, 261; 4. Belkham, 255;
5. Schrank 247.5; 6. M. Davidson, 247; 7. Smith,
114.5; 8. Goens 113
Northwest Region – First Go
Bareback Riding: 1. 2. Jerald Habeck, Belle
Fourche, 32
Barrel Racing: 1. Brooke Howell, Belle
Fourche, 18.652; 2. Brianna Williams, Buffalo,
18.744; 3. Jessica Ryan, Belle Fourche, 18.830;
4. Taylor Hanson, Belle Fourche, 19.253
Breakaway Roping: 1. Howell, 2.23; 2.
Jayci Lamphere, Belle Fourche, 2.63; 3. Ryan,
3.09 4. Bailey Oliver, Lemmon, 3.26
Bull Riding: 1. T.J. Schmidt, Belle Fourche,
61
Goat Tying: 1. Tanielle Arneson, Enning,
7.89; 2. Alix Thorstenson, Belle Fourche, 8.29; 3.
Tori Gaer, Newell, 8.64; 4. Tayle Brink, Newell,
8.7
Pole Bending: 1. Jordan Bickel, Timber
Lake, 21.441; 2. Joeni Lueder, Spearfish, 21.849;
3. Madeline Teigen, Camp Crook, 22.145; 4.
Aubree Stevens, Dupree, 22.551
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Taylor Tupper,
Belle Fourche, 64; 2. Wyatt Schuelke, Opal, 58;
3. Graylin Peterson, Dupree, 27
Steer Wrestling: 1. Cole Trainor, Faith,
6.11l 2. Jake Foster, Faith, 6.21; 3. Cyler Dowling, Newell, 8.60; 4. Tupper, 9.03
Team Roping: 1. Howell/Shayla Howell,
Belle Fourche, 12.16; 2. Colby Hetzel, Lemmon/Wylee Nelson, Faith, 13.04; 3. Brent Woodward, Dupree/Sam Huffman, Belle Fourche,
13.26; 4. Rickie Engesser, Spearfish/ Jace Engesser, Spearfish, 21.31
Tie Down Roping: 1. Schuelke,2.31; 2. Nelson, 13.78; 3. Jon Peterson, Belle Fourche, 13.84;
4. Dowling, 14.79
Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, Belle
Fourche, 72; 2. Chet Crago, Belle Fourche, 71.5;
3. (tie) Rhett Fox, Belle Fourche, and Collin
Palmer, Bison, 67
Girls Cutting: 1. Sierra Ward, Belle
Fourche, 70; 2. Keanna Ward, Fruitdale, 69; 3.
Jayci Lamphere, Belle Fourche, 65.5; 4. Karisa
Carmichael, Faith, 65
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 146; 2. Sadee
Hurst, Buffalo, 134; 3. K. Ward, 123.5; 4. S.
Ward, 123
Second Go
Bareback Riding: 1. Habeck, 19
Barrel Racing: 1. R. Engesser, 18.260; 2.
Teigen, 18.728; 3. Kailyn Groves, Faith, 18.776;
4. Hanson, 18.782
Breakaway Roping: 1. Brittany Eymer,
Spearfish, 2.51; 2. Lamphere, 2.57; 3. K. Ward,
2.58; 4. S Howell, 2.81
Bull Riding: No qualified rides
Goat Tying: 1. Ryan, 7.55; 2. Williams, 7.99;
3. Engesser, 8.13; 4. Brink, 8.69
Pole Bending: 1. Lueder, 21.211; 2. Bickel,
21.351; 3. K. Ward, 21.405; 4. R. Engesser,
21.508
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Reed Arneson,
Meadow, 69; 2. Schuelke, 58; 3. Tupper, 55
Steer Wrestling: 1. Tucker Chytka, Belle
Fourche, 7.92. Schuelke, 8.88; 3. Dowling, 11.14;
4. Foster, 12.57
Team Roping: 1. Trevor Olson, Mud
Butte/Tyus Olson, Mud Butte, 13.13; 2. B. Howell/S. Howell, 14.04; 3. Shali Sheridan, Faith/Rio
Hulm, Faith, 16.23; 4. Palmer/R. Arneson, 23.42
Tie Down Roping: 1. Jon Peterson, 12.37; 2.
Tyus Olson, 14.26; 3. Nelson, 14.45; 4. Palmer,
15.12
Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, 71; 2. Chet
Crago, 69; 3. Palmer, 68; 4. Jon Peterson, 66
Girls Cutting: 1. Carmichael, 72; 2. K Ward,
71; 3. Groves, 70; 4. Ryan, 70
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 142.5; 2. K.
Ward, 138; 3. S. Ward, 128; 4. Jana Hunt,
Dupree, 120.5
Average
Bareback Riding: 1. Habeck, 51
Barrel Racing: 1. B. Howell, 37.592; 2.
Ryan, 37.737; 3. Williams, 37.849; 4. Hanson,
38.035
Breakaway Roping: 1. Lamphere, 5.2; 2.
Kamira Miller, Newell, 6.65; 3. R. Engesser,
6.96; 4. Hurst, 8.64
Bull Riding: 1. Schmidt, 61
Goat Tying: 1. Ryan, 17.15; 2. Brink, 17.39;
3. Williams, 17.72; 4. Thorstenson, 17.74
Pole Bending: 1. Bickel, 2.792; 2. Lueder,
43.060; 3. Teigen, 43.798; 4. Maddie Garrett, Nisland, 45.038
Saddle Bronc Riding: 1. Tupper, 119; 2.
Schuelke, 116; 3. R. Arneson, 69; 4. Pederson, 27
Steer Wrestling: 1. Foster, 18.78; 2. Dowling, 19.74; 3. Tupper, 25.92; 4. Cole Trainer,
Faith, 6.11
Team Roping: 1. B.Howell/S. Howell, 26.20;
2. Sheridan/Hulm, 39.76; 3. Palmer/R. Arneson,
44.89; 4. Kecia Miller, Newell/ Kamira Miller,
72.05
Tie Down Roping: 1. Jon Peterson, 26.21; 2.
Nelson, 28.23; 3. Woodward, 32.45; 4. Trevor
Olson, 34.74
Boys Cutting: 1. Cooper Crago, 143; 2. Chet
Crago, 140.5; 3. Palmer, 135; 4. Fox, 132
Girls Cutting: 1.K. Ward, 140; 2.
Carmichael, 137; 3. Lamphere, 132.5; 4. Ryan,
131
Reined Cow Horse: 1. Palmer, 288.5; 2.
K. Ward, 261.5; 3. S. Ward, 251; 4. Hurst, 250
Queen: Teigen
Horsemanship: Teigen
Boys’ All-Around: Palmer
Girls’ All-Around: K. Ward
Rookie Cowboy: Cooper Crago
Rookie Cowgirl: S. Ward
High Point Bull Ride – Forrest Paulson
Memorial: Schmidt
High Point Harding Co. – Jedd Parfrey
Memorial: Hurst
Notice to Creditors
In Circuit Court
Sixth Judicial Circuit
PRO #15-7
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF HAAKON
ESTATE OF
ROBERT J. CORCORON,
Deceased
)
:SS
)
)
)
)
)
Notice is given that on the 1st day of
June, 2015, Boyd B. Waara, whose address is 22217 11 Mile Road, Philip, SD
57567, was appointed as Personal Representative of the Estate of Robert J.
Corcoron.
Creditors of decedent must file their
claims within four months after the date
of the first publication of the notice or
their claims may be barred.
Claims may be filed with the personal
representative or may be filed with the
clerk, and a copy of the claim mailed to
the Personal Representative.
/s/Boyd B. Waara
Boyd B. Waara
PO Box 369
Philip, SD 57567
605-859-2880
Clerk of Courts
Haakon County Clerk of Courts
P.O. Box 70
Philip, SD 57567
(605) 859-2627
Kemnitz Law Offices
Ralph A. Kemnitz
PO Box 489
Philip, SD 57567
Ph: 605-859-2340
[Published June 11, 18 & 25, 2015, at the
total approximate cost of $54.44]
Proceedings of
Haakon County
Commissioners
REGULAR MEETING
JUNE 2, 2015
The regular meeting of the Haakon
County Commissioners was called to
order at 1:01 p.m. by Chairman Tom
Radway. A quorum was established with
the attendance of Vice Chairman Gary
Snook, Commissioner Steve Clements,
Commissioner Nick Konst and Commissioner Ed Briggs. Others in attendance
were Auditor Carla Smith, Pioneer Review Representative Nancy Haigh, Sheriff Fred Koester, Treasurer Patti Rhodes,
Register of Deeds Traci Radway, Highway Administrative Officer Val Williams,
States Attorney Gay Tollefson, Holly
Nemec, Glenn Parsons, Deputy City Finance Officer Brittany Smith, Ray Smith,
Dillon Kjerstad, Tom Foley, Mike Moses,
Bob McDaniel, Don Carley, Mark Buchholz, Kent Buchholz, Julian Roseth,
Mary Burnett, Frank Halligan, Nina
Pekron, and John Kangas.
The agenda was amended by Chairman
Radway to include a discussion on
spreading the rocks in the courthouse
boulevard to be delivered by O’Connell
Construction. Chairman Radway had received a call from Rita O’Connell to let
him know that they would not have time
to spread the rocks when delivered, as
had been previously planned. Chairman
Radway informed the Commissioners
that he would visit with Custodian Nancy
Neville and make other arrangements to
spread the rock when delivered.
A motion was made by Commissioner
Konst, seconded by Commissioner
Clements, to approve the minutes of the
May 5, 2015, meeting. Motion carried.
The Auditor/Treasurer report for April
2015 was reviewed, as follows:
Cash Management
Account .........................2,324,837.89
Certificate of Deposit............235,000.00
Certificate of DepositLibrary ................................63,001.56
Checks/Cash on Hand ...........24,494.34
Bank Balance ...........................1,400.00
Total...................................2,648,733.79
Sheriff Fred Koester joined the meeting.
Most of the calls for the month of May
were the usual type of call. The new
Dodge Charger for the Sheriff Department is finished. The 2008 Dodge Durango has been taken in to have the new
motor put in. The Sheriff Department has
been keeping a close watch on both the
Bad River and the Cheyenne River for
flooding.
At 1:30 p.m., a hearing was held on the
application of the Lake Waggoner Golf
Course Association for a Package (off
sale) Malt Beverage license. Since no
one appeared with any objection, a motion was made by Commissioner Briggs,
seconded by Commissioner Clements,
to approve the application. Motion carried. The Retail (on-off sale) Malt Beverage license for T-34 was up for renewal.
Commissioner Clements motioned to approve the license, Commissioner Snook
seconded, motion carried.
Deputy City Finance Officer Brittany
Smith met with the Commissioners.
There has been a problem with vandalism at the City Pool, the Kiddie Park, and
the Fire Hall Park. The City is planning to
install security cameras in these three
areas and requested permission to run
new wiring into the law enforcement offices of the Courthouse for the purpose
of monitoring these. This request was
unanimously approved by the Commission.
Several items were presented by the Auditor for the Commissioners to review
and approve. First was a request from
Auditor Smith to transfer cash from the
General (101) Fund into the 911 (207)
Fund, as had been budgeted for. Commissioner Clements motioned the trans-
Public Notices
fer, Commissioner Briggs seconded, motion carried. A request to approve travel
to a Welfare Workshop in Rapid City on
June 4 for the Auditor and Deputy was
approved with a motion from Commissioner Konst and second from Commissioner Snook.
The annual contract with WIC for their
services in Haakon County was received. Commissioner Clements motioned to approve the contract, Commissioner Briggs seconded, motion carried.
The annual agreement between Haakon
County and Central South Dakota Enhancement District (CSDED) had also
been received. After discussion Commissioner Briggs motioned to approve the
agreement, Commissioner Konst seconded, motion carried. Kone Inc. Elevators & Escalators had sent a Maintenance Module Proposal for review, listing
maintenance services offered other than
the regularly scheduled maintenance
being done. Auditor Smith had contacted
the Kone Service Representative, who is
to meet with her on Wednesday, June 3.
He will check over the elevator and advise the County as to whether these
services are necessary at this time.
At 2:00 p.m., the County Tax Deed sale
was held. Commissioner Clements conducted the sale. The first property sold
was Lot Twelve, Block Four, Original
Town, Now City of Philip, Haakon
County, South Dakota, physical address
is 106 N. Wood Avenue. The property
was offered for a reserve bid of
$8,320.46, the amount owed the County.
Commissioner Konst made a motion to
accept the highest bid by Tom Foley for
$10,100.00. Commissioner Snook seconded, motion carried. The second property sold by the County was Lot Twenty
One, Block Six, Original Town, Now City
of Philip, Haakon County, South Dakota,
physical address 120 S. Center Avenue.
It was first offered at a reserve bid of the
amount owed the County, $10,827.11.
There were no bids for the reserve
amount. Commissioner Clements then
asked for a starting bid. Philip Charities
Inc. bid $1.00 on the property. No other
bids were offered. At 2:15 p.m., the Commissioners went into Executive Session.
At 2:25 p.m., the Executive Session
ended with a motion from Commissioner
Snook, seconded by Commissioner
Konst. The public was then invited to return to the Commissioners Room where
Commissioner Clements continued the
sale. After accepting the bid from Philip
Charities, Commissioner Clements then
called for any other bids. No other bids
were offered. Commissioner Snook motioned to accept the bid of $1.00 from
Philip Charities Inc., Commissioner
Konst seconded, motion carried. Philip
Charities Inc. purchased the property for
$1.00. Dillon Kjerstad informed the Commissioners the goal of the Philip Charities was to salvage the building on the
property and eventually get it back on the
tax roll, a benefit to the community.
Mary Burnett with the Horizons Group
met with the Commissioners. At the May
5, 2015, Commissioners meeting the
Horizons Group had requested the
Scotty Philip bust placed in the park area
on the North side of the Courthouse
parking lot be added to the County insurance. Since the County cannot insure
anything not owned by the County the
Commissioners requested documentation turning ownership of this bust over to
the County. Burnett presented the Commissioners with the requested paperwork. Commissioner Clements then motioned to add the Scotty Philip bust to the
Haakon County insurance policy, Commissioner Briggs seconded, motion carried. The expected cost of this addition is
$6.00 per year.
Auditor Smith, Register of Deeds Radway and Treasurer Rhodes had requested an Executive Session on personnel with the Commissioners. At 3:45
p.m., Commissioner Briggs motioned to
go into executive session, Commissioner
Snook seconded, motion carried. The
Executive Session ended at 2:55 p.m.
with a motion by Commissioner
Clements, second by Commissioner
Briggs, with no action taken.
Frank Halligan met with the Commissioners to present the Briggs Family Plat
for approval. After review a motion was
made by Commissioner Briggs to approve and sign the Plat and the corresponding Resolution 2015-05. Commissioner Konst seconded, motion carried.
RESOLUTION 2015-05
Haakon County Board of
Commissioners
Philip, South Dakota
June 2, 2015
APPROVAL OF PLAT
BRIGGS/HALLIGAN PLAT
WHEREAS, the Haakon
County Commissioners have
reviewed the Plat of the
Briggs Family Trust Lot 1,
Being a Subdivision in the
SE¼ Section 7 & the SW¼
Section 8 T8N, R24E, B.H.M.,
Haakon
County,
South
Dakota,
BE IT RESOLVED that the
Board of County Commissioners of Haakon County, South
Dakota, unanimously approved the Plat of the Briggs
Family Trust Lot 1, Being a
Subdivision in the SE¼ Section 7 & the SW¼ Section 8,
T8N, R24E, B.H.M., Haakon
County, South Dakota.
APPROVED this 2nd day of
June, 2015, by the Haakon
County Commission at Philip,
SD 57567.
HAAKON COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Tom Radway, Chairman
ATTEST:
Carla N. Smith, Auditor
Nina Pekron from the Natural Resource
Conservation Service (NRCS) Office met
with the Commissioners to give an up-
date on a road in the Ottumwa area that
has had problems with blow dirt from the
surrounding fields. She has been working with the owner to help him find a solution to this problem.
John Kangas met with the Commissioners to discuss purchasing a new mower
for the Fairgrounds. The one now used is
eight or nine years old. Mr. Kangas had
researched some choices and had information for the Commissioners on the
mowers he felt would be best for the job.
The purchase of a mower had been included in the Fairground’s budget for this
year. After discussion, a motion was
made by Commissioner Snook to purchase a Husqvarna 46-inch riding mower
through Ingram Hardware, seconded by
Commissioner Briggs, motion carried.
Highway Administrative Officer Val
Williams gave the Highway Department
report. The first item of discussion was a
letter from Grossenburg Implement informing the County that the program
which offered use of new tractors to the
County for limited hours at no cost to the
County would no longer be available.
The new program being offered will offer
these tractors at a charge of $5.00 per
hour for the limited hours. This will need
to be figured into the budget if it is decided that the County will take advantage
of this program.
The County crews have been kept busy
with road problems due to all the rain received during the month of May. There
are some roads that are nearly impassable, some roads have had water running
across.
A Highway Crossing Permit from West
Central Electric for putting an electricity
line across the Grindstone Road was
presented for approval. A motion to approve the permit was made by Commissioner Clements, seconded by Commissioner Konst, motion carried.
Administrative Officer Williams informed
the Commissioners that the Highway Superintendent from Stanley County had
contacted her about making a change in
the County Road Agreement we have
with them. Currently Haakon County
maintains a portion of a few Stanley
County roads where the county line ends
before the road reaches a paved highway. Stanley County does the same for
several Haakon County roads. The Stanley County Superintendent would like to
change the agreement to have each
county maintain the roads to their own
county line. After discussion it was decided to table any decision until the next
meeting.
The Commissioners asked Administrative Officer Williams if there has been
any information on when the bridge project at Prices will be started. Nothing has
been heard as yet.
The following fuel bids for May 2015
were submitted:
FUEL BIDS:
Courthouse: NONE
Highway Department:
05/12/15 Fitzgerald Oil.....$2.18 DSL #2
05/12/15 Cenex................$2.26 DSL #2
05/12/15 Cenex ....................$2.09 GAS
05/12/15 Fitzgerald Oil .........$2.42 GAS
05/12/15 Cenex ....................$2.39 GAS
05/12/15 Fitzgerald Oil .........$2.09 GAS
05/20/15 Cenex................$2.24 DSL #2
05/28/15 Cenex................$2.15 DSL #2
The Gross Courthouse Salary and
Payroll Warrants for the month of May
2015 are:
Commissioners Wages ............2,904.60
Auditor’s Office Wages ............5,070.78
Treasurer’s Office Wages ........4,720.08
State’s Attorney Wages ...........3,892.63
Director of Equal. Wages.........3,071.01
Register of Deeds Wages........4,252.38
Janitor Wage............................2,036.16
Veteran Service Wage ................625.00
Sheriff Dept. Wages.................5,933.25
Weed Control Wage ................1,138.80
Highway Sept. Wages ...........22,246.60
WIC/CHN Wage.......................1,036.64
Librarians Wages .....................1,981.20
Extension Service Wage..........1,233.80
Emergency Mgmt. Wage ............985.60
BCBS Transfer Fee.......................10.00
BCBS Health............................9,894.30
Dearborn National Life................109.20
Special Insurance Services .....1,403.81
AFLAC ........................................544.19
Colonial Life ..................................73.47
SDRS .......................................5,581.90
Delta Dental ................................924.00
Vision Service Plan.....................156.62
Office of Child Support ...............371.68
Wage Assignment .......................417.98
First National Bank ................12,650.67
The Vendor Warrants for May 2015 paid
in June 2015 were presented for approval:
COMMISSIONERS
CNA Surety Direct Bill,
Prof. Fee .................................457.67
Dept of Legislative Audit,
Prof. Fee ............................10,762.50
EMC Insurance Co., Liability/Workmans
Comp Ins .............................6,115.51
Pioneer Review, Publishing ........596.66
17,932.34
COURTS
SDACC, Clerp Legal Ins Exp.....628.77
628.77
AUDITOR
Best Western Ramkota Inn,
Travel ......................................185.98
Century Business Leasing, Inc.,
Maint - Copier .........................320.26
Connecting Point, Prof Fees/Computer
Support....................................394.00
EMC Insurance Co, Liability/Workmans
Comp Ins.................................239.52
Golden West Tele Co, Tele .........189.68
Petersen's Variety, Supplies............5.58
Postmaster, Other Expense ..........90.00
Ashley Reckling, Travel.................91.77
1,516.79
TREASURER
Comp Ins ................................269.50
Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...........72.06
Postmaster, Postage .....................90.00
Patti Rhodes, Travel....................215.92
647.48
STATE’S ATTORNEY
Comp Ins...................................89.98
Deadlinoe: Fridays at Noon
Tollefson Law, Office Rent ..........150.00
Tollefson Law Office, Tele .............75.00
314.98
COURTHOUSE
City of Philip, Utilities ..................562.20
Coyle's SuperValu, Supplies .........50.70
Comp Ins.................................779.43
Ingram Hardware, Supplies ........246.12
Kone Inc, Prof. Fees ...................252.95
MG Oil Company, Supplies...........22.95
Petersen's Variety, Supplies..........32.26
PHS FFA, Supplies .......................24.50
1,971.11
DIRECTOR OF EQUALIZATION
Coyle's Service, Fuel ....................46.00
Comp Ins.................................209.85
Golden West Tele Co, Tele..........114.26
Postmaster, Other Exp..................90.00
Toni Rhodes, Fuel .........................25.06
Toni Rhodes, Travel ......................38.68
523.85
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Best Western Ramkota Inn,
Travel ......................................205.61
Michelle Butler, Prof. Fees..........303.80
Comp Ins.................................269.50
Golden West Tele Co, Tele .........106.13
Microfilm Imaging Systems Inc,
Prof. Fees................................210.00
Postmaster, Other Expense ..........90.00
Traci Radway, Supplies.................67.59
Traci Radway, Travel.....................76.10
1,328.73
VETERANS SERVICE
Comp Ins ..................................21.88
Golden West Tele Co Tele ............45.52
67.40
Sheriff
AT&T Mobility, Utilities .................111.60
Capital One Bank, Supplies ........112.30
Capital One Bank, Fuel.................21.91
Coyle's Service, Fuel ....................61.80
Comp Ins .............................2,041.20
Golden West Tele Co, Utilities ....136.07
Ingram Hardware, Supplies ............6.48
Les' Body Shop, Prof. Fees ........448.00
MG Oil Company, Fuel................198.05
Philip Clinic, Prof. Fees.................95.00
Postmaster Other Expense...........90.00
3,322.41
EMERGENCY & DISASTER
SD Public Broadcasting, Tower
Lease....................................1,200.00
1,200.00
SUPPORT OF POOR
Dakota Country Pharmacy, Prof
Services................................1,113.55
Philip Clinic, Prof Services ............41.79
Philip Health Services, Prof
Services...................................310.00
Rapid City Regional Hosp Inc, Prof
Services...................................303.94
1,769.28
HEALTH NURSE
Comp Ins ...................................27.88
27.88
LIBRARY
Comp Ins.................................105.82
Haakon County Public Library,
Supplies...................................194.79
300.61
COUNTY FAIR BOARD
Haakon/Jackson Fair Board, County
Fair .......................................1,000.00
1,000.00
EXTENSION SERVICE
Comp Ins...................................65.65
Golden West Tele Co, Tele ...........60.80
Sheryl Hansen, Supplies...............85.94
SDSU Extension, Travel .............130.44
342.83
WEED CONTROL
D&T Auto Parts, Repairs &
Maint..........................................31.34
Comp Ins...................................13.79
Great Western Tire Inc, Shared
Expenses.................................278.38
323.51
ROAD & BRIDGE
AT&T Mobility, Utilities...................48.30
Butler Machinery Co Inc, Repairs &
Maint ....................................2,685.22
D&T Auto Parts, Repairs &
Maint .......................................126.90
D&T Auto Parts, Supplies............482.11
EMC Insurance Co, Liability/Workman's
Comp Ins. ...........................1,9746.11
Ernie’s Building Center, Supplies....7.98
Fitzgerald Oil Co, Supplies ......1,178.00
Fitzgerald Oil Co, Fuel .............6,460.72
Godfrey Brake Service, Repairs
& Maint ......................................37.12
Golden West Tele Co Utilities .....260.00
Great Western Tire Inc,
Supplies ...............................1,481.38
Grossenburg Implement Inc, Repairs
& Maint ......................................14.96
Heartland Waste Management Inc,
Utilities.......................................79.50
Ingram Hardware, Supplies ........160.76
Kennedy Implement & Auto Co,
Supplies.....................................63.00
Konst Machine, Repairs &
Maint ....................................1,675.46
Konst Machine, Supplies ............262.01
Moses Building Center Inc, Repairs
& Maint ......................................54.66
Philip Motor, Inc, Repairs
& Maint ......................................37.40
Postmaster R&B Other Current Expenses.......................................54.00
Quill Corp, Supplies ......................55.97
Runnings Farm & Fleet, Repairs
& Maint ....................................161.31
CRS Inc, Repairs & Maint...........620.00
Town of Midland, Utilities ..............25.00
Warne Chemical & Equipment Co,
Supplies ..................................166.73
West River Water Develop Dist,
Utilities.....................................130.00
36,074.60
DEBT SERVICE
Merchants Capital Debt Service,
Principal..............................51,323.68
51,323.68
9-1-1
Centurylink, 9-1-1 ........................113.40
Golden West Tele Co, 9-1-1........484.74
598.14
EMERGENCY & DISASTER
Comp Ins...................................29.38
Lori Quinn Travel...........................58.47
Lori Quinn Utilities .......................100.00
187.85
Total Checks: .......................121,402.24
A motion was made by Commissioner
Konst to approve the warrants, including
the West Central Electric bill and the Kieffer Sanitation bill, which were received
too late to be included in the above ven-
dor list. The motion was seconded by
Commissioner Clements, motion carried.
Commissioner Konst motioned to adjourn the meeting at 5:02 p.m. Commissioner Snook seconded, motion carried.
The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. in the
Commissioners Room of the Courthouse.
HAAKON COUNTY COMMISSION
_______________________________
Thomas Radway
Chairman
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Carla N. Smith
Haakon County Auditor
[Published June 11, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $236.20]
Proceedings of the
City of Philip
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR MEETING
JUNE 1, 2015
A regular meeting of the Philip City
Council was held on Monday, June 1,
2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Community
Room of the Haakon Co. Courthouse.
Present were Mayor Michael Vetter,
Council Members Marion Matt, Marty
Gartner, Trisha Larson, Jennifer Henrie
and Greg Arthur. Also present were Finance Officer Monna Van Lint, Deputy
Finance Officer Brittany Smith, Police
Officer David Butler, Del Bartels with the
Pioneer Review; and later, Council Member Brit Miller and City Attorney Gay
Tollefson.
Absent: None
Motion was made by Arthur, seconded
by Gartner, to approve the agenda as
presented. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Matt, seconded by
Arthur, to approve the minutes of the last
meeting(s) as published in The Pioneer
Review. Motion carried.
Council Member Matt mentioned the bill
presented by The Lifeguard Store, Inc.
for guard attire. DFO Smith advised that
the City purchases swim attire for the
lifeguards. This ensures that they wear
attire that identifies them as lifeguards
while on duty.
by Gartner to approve the payment of the
bills from the appropriated funds. Motion
carried.
Gross Salaries - May 29, 2015: Adm. $5,979.99; Police - $6,411.58; Public
Works Director - $3,333.19; Street $3,206.66; Water - $2,437.06
Colonial Life, Employee Supplemental
Ins. - 05/15 ..............................511.02
Companion Life Ins., Employee Vision
Ins. - 05/15 ................................31.63
EFTPS, S.S., Medicare, Withholding05/15 ....................................5,155.52
SDRS, Employee Retirement05/15 ....................................2,866.96
Add’l Bills - May 2015:
Dakotacare Flex, Deductible Buydown 05/15 .........................................36.00
Airport Improv. Projects:
Kadrmas, Lee & Jackson, Inc.,
Pavement Rehab Const Adm
Eng .......................................1,004.60
This Month's Bills:
American Waterworks Assoc., Pearson
Dues 07/15-06/16......................74.00
Automated Fuel Systems, Inc., 3,000
gal 100LL Fuel - 05/15 .......13,295.67
CNH Productivity Plus Acct, Supplies 05/15 .........................................24.25
Dakotacare Health Ins., Employee
Health Premium - 06/15 .......8,663.93
Delta Dental Ins., Employee Dental Premium - 06/15 ...........................636.60
1st Nat’l Bank - Philip, Utility Billing
Postage - 05/15.......................124.40
1st Nat’l Bank - S.F., SRF Loan #02
Pay #199 - 06/15..................2,163.90
SRF Loan #03 Pay #102 06/15 ....................................2,223.41
Fitzgerald Oil Co., Fuel/LP
04-05/15 ..................................679.17
Foss, Kory/Danielle, Cust Deposit Refund/Overpayment...................102.63
Golden West Telecom, Phone/Internet
04-05/15 ..................................651.45
Haakon Co. Treasurer, Office Rent 06/15 .......................................500.00
Haakon Co. Public Library, Telephone/
Internet Approp. - 2015 ........1,200.00
Haakon Co. Young Women, 2015/2016
Calendar Adv...............................9.00
Haakon School District 27-1, Open Gym
- 2015 Approp. ........................750.00
Pioneer Review, Publishing 05/15 ....................................1,069.10
SD Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax
Payable - 05/15 .......................511.12
Water Testing - 05/15 ................15.00
Smith, Brittany, Mileage Reimb 05/15 .......................................227.36
The Lifeguard Store, Inc, Guard Attire 05/15 .......................................689.07
The Philip Pit Stop, Fuel - 05/15 ...31.93
Tollefson, Gay, Attorney Retainer 06/15 .......................................200.00
US Dept. of Treasury, PCORI Fees 2015 ..........................................16.64
US Postal Service, PO Box Fees 2015/2016 ...............................140.00
Stamps - 06/15........................196.00
USDA, RD Loan Pay #126 06/15 ....................................3,069.00
Van Diest Supply Co, Mosquito
Supplies - 05/15 ........................44.35
Verizon Wireless, Cell Phone
04-05/15 ..................................110.48
VISA - UMB Bank, Travel Expenses
04-05/15 ..................................145.33
Walker Refuse, Inc., 370 Residential
Garbage - 05/15 ...................4,884.00
West Central Electric, Electric 04/0104/30/15 ...............................2,869.42
WR/LJ Rural Water Systems, 3,569,000
gals. - 05/15 .........................4,461.25
Contract Min. - 05/15 ...........2,500.00
Airport Water - 05/15.................42.50
South Shop Water-05/15...........20.00
Total Expenditures - 6/1/15 ....53,345.56
11
Old Business:
Gartner, to approve the second reading
of the following Ordinance #2015-03.
Motion carried with all members voting
aye.
ORDINANCE #2015-03
AMENDING ORDINANCE
8-801 OF THE REVISED
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY
OF PHILIP, SD
BE IT ORDAINED by the City
Council of the City of Philip,
South Dakota, that the following section 801 be amended in
Chapter 08, Traffic Regulations-General Provisions, of
the revised ordinances of the
City of Philip and be amended
to read as follows:
8-801 TRUCK TRAFFIC
PROHIBITED EXCEPT ON
DESIGNATED
TRUCK
ROUTE - EXCEPTION PENALTY
a) Truck traffic is defined as a
motor vehicle having a gross
vehicular weight in excess of
12,000 pounds; and, a motor
vehicle trailer combination
having a gross vehicular
weight in excess of 24,000
pounds.
b) Truck traffic as defined in
section “a” above is prohibited
on all city streets except the
following: South Dakota Highway 73; U.S. Highway 14;
Wray Avenue from U.S. Highway 14 to East Pleasant
Street; East Pleasant Street
east from the intersection of
Wray Avenue; and, Cherry
Street.
c) The roadways set forth in
subsections “b” above are
hereby designated as truck
routes and shall be appropriately signed.
d) Truck traffic exceeding the
gross vehicular weight set
forth in subsection “a” above
may travel upon the other
roadways of the City of Philip
only for the purpose of bona
fide local pickup and deliveries. Said traffic is restricted to
a speed limit of no more than
ten (10) miles per hour; and,
shall use the nearest point of
departure to the truck route as
outlined in subsection “b”
above.
e) The weight limitation provided for in this section shall
not apply to emergency vehicles, commercial utility vehicles, city vehicles; or, city contractors performing maintenance, repair or road construction to city roadways.
f) The Mayor is hereby authorized to temporarily prohibit all
vehicles exceeding 12,000
pounds gross vehicular weight
from any city roadway to protect such roadway from excessive damage.
g) The fine for violating any
provision of this ordinance
shall be established by resolution of the City Council.
_______________________
Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________
Monna Van Lint
Finance Officer
Passed First Reading:
May 04, 2015
Passed Second Reading:
June 1, 2015
Yeas: 5 Nays: 0
(Published: May 14 and June
11, 2015)
DFO Smith updated the Council on a recent meeting with Dean VanDeWiele and
Jared Fosheim, representatives of the
SD Dept. of Transportation (DOT), regarding the City’s options to install additional signage in the SD highway right-ofway (ROW) to direct trucks on the truck
route. She presented a preliminary proposal for the additional signs which also
includes some signs that are in need of
replacement or a change in location.
This includes signage within the highway
ROW as well as in the City ROW. (A
copy of the preliminary proposal is on file
in the Finance Office.)
DFO Smith went on to advise that she is
still working with Mr. VanDeWiele to finalize the plan. Once this is completed, the
City will need to submit a permit to occupy the SD highway ROW. In addition,
the size of the signs will need to be determined, i.e. standard (24”x18”) or upsize (24”x24”). It was initially understood
that the state would provide the standard
size signs, but as of today, Mr. VanDeWiele reported that the City will be responsible for all expenses and installations of the additional signs.
Council Member Arthur requested Officer
Butler’s input on the proposal. He also
mentioned the possibility of installing different sizes of signs – depending upon
the location.
Officer Butler stated that he is hopeful
that the additional signage will provide
more direction for truck traffic. In addition, it may beneficial to have larger
signs in certain areas.
Discussion ensued regarding the size
and cost of the signs as the City was first
advised that the standard size signs
would be provided by the State. It was
noted that if the City does have to provide the signs, there are sign posts as
well as eight standard truck route signs
in stock. Any additional signs needed as
continued on
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.
12
City Council
continued from
11
well as the arrow signs that go below the
truck route signs will have to be purchased.
Following, motion was made by Matt,
seconded by Gartner, to approve submitting an application to occupy SD highway
ROW to install additional truck route signage and authorize the Mayor’s signature thereon. Motion carried.
DFO Smith confirmed that the final proposal will be presented to the Council for
final review before the application is submitted to the SD DOT. In addition, she
will contact Mr. VanDeWiele to confirm
the responsible entity for providing the
standard size signs.
New Business:
Council reviewed the following building
permits: Kenneth Drury - 16’x34’ addition; Marilyn Millage - install fire escape;
Scotchman Ind. - replace entryway;
Scotchman Ind. - concrete pad & addition with concrete pad; and, Steakhouse
- emergency sewer repair/replacement.
Motion was made by Gartner, seconded
by Matt, to approve the above permits as
presented. Motion carried.
Airport Improvement Projects:
Council reviewed the project status updates for the Land Acquisition and Environmental Assessment (LA/EA), Medium
Intensity Runway Lighting (MIRL), and
Pavement Rehabilitation projects as prepared by Rod Senn, Engineer with KLJ,
Inc.
It was noted that the SD Dept. of Transportation (DOT), Office of Air, Rail and
Transit has recommended the closeout
of the Pavement Rehabilitation design
project to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
SD Hwy 73 Sidewalk & Lighting Project:
Council reviewed concerns with the concrete valley gutter south of the laundromat that provides access to the bank’s
drive-thru off of SD Hwy 73, a/k/a
Larimer Ave. It was noted that the valley
gutter is in major need of replacement,
but unfortunately during the scoping of
this project by the SD DOT, this area was
not identified for replacement with the
project. The SD DOT has reviewed the
area and will add this replacement to the
project via change order should the City
be will to cost share the expenses at
50/50. The estimated cost for the replacement is $5,300 with the City’s share
being $2,650.
Mayor Vetter stated that it would be beneficial to have this completed with the
project.
Motion was made by Miller, seconded by
Henrie, to approve the 50/50 cost share
with the SD DOT for the replacement of
the valley gutter described above to be
completed with the SD Hwy 73 Sidewalk
and Lighting Project. Motion carried.
Shared Use Path Project:
Council reviewed updated project cost
estimates that reflect extending Phase I
to the north and across Stanley Ave.;
north of the pool parking lot. The total estimate of the project has increased to
Public Notices
$134,370, of which only $130,770 is eligible for funding through SD DOT Transportation Alternative Program (TAP). The
$3,600 that is not eligible includes the
additional Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) connection from the end of Phase
I to the pool. The City has already secured $51,797 in TAP funding and it has
been recommended to submit another
application for additional grant funds up
to $55,000 based on the total additional
project costs of $66,185. Should the additional funds be secured through the
TAP, the City could anticipate the local
share being $29,394 which includes the
ADA connection.
Council Member Miller clarified that with
the Chamber’s financial commitment of
$20,000 towards the project, the City’s
share would be $9,394.
Discussion ensued regarding the City’s
option to submit an application for additional funding. It was noted that the additional application does not commit the
City to completing the project if the additional funding is not received. It was also
reported that the City is currently committed to $12,767.35 in engineering fees
whether or not the project is completed
through the TAP. Considering the application for additional funding, this will also
increase.
It was noted that the initial application
process includes submitting a Letter of
Intent for additional TAP funding. The
deadline for the Letter of Intent is July
15, 2015.
Following this discussion, motion was
made by Matt, seconded by Miller, to authorize the Letter of Intent to submit an
application to the TAP for additional grant
funds up to $55,000 based on a total additional project cost of $66,185 and authorize the Mayor’s signature thereon.
Motion carried with all members voting
aye.
At 7:15 p.m., as previously advertised, a
public hearing was held on the request of
the following establishments for Malt
Beverage Licenses for 2015/2016.
Doug West, BMT, Inc., 73 Bar & Lounge
- On/Off Sale Malt Beverage; MG Oil
Company d.b.a. Corner Pantry #20 On/Off Sale Malt Beverage; Jason or
Marlis Peterson, Dakota Bar - On/Off
Sale Malt Beverage; Vickie Petersen &
Kim Petersen - Pizza Etc. LLP; Russell &
Dorothy Hansen, Rock & Roll Lanes On/Off Sale; Benita Corcoran, Sundowner Bar - On/Off Sale Malt Beverage;
and, Retail Management Systems, Inc.,
The Philip Pit Stop - On/Off Sale Malt
Beverage;
Mayor Vetter reported that all license applicants have paid their property taxes to
date. Police Officer Butler also advised
that he had no concerns with the above
license renewals.
With no one appearing for or against the
requested licenses, motion was made by
Gartner, seconded by Arthur, to approve
the above Malt Beverage Licenses for
2015/2016 contingent upon all application fees being submitted. Motion carried
with all members voting aye.
Council reviewed a special event application for Philip Chamber of Commerce
to host their annual “Scotty Philip Days”
on June 19 and 20, 2015. The planned
events include a street dance, parade,
water fights, and blow up toys. Written
Betwixt Places| Marsha Sumpter • 837-2048
[email protected]
continued from
4
made a turn around and bumped
back the way we had come. One
passenger thought I’d missed a
bump! I asked if he wanted me to
turn around to see if I could hit it
on a second try, but he didn’t
think that was the best idea either. Bill went to Philip in the afternoon and stopped for a visit
with Darwin Hellekson and
asked about the mower that was
left at the little farm. Darwin said
he’d get it out in the open. Bill
and I ran over in the evening with
a borrowed trailer and picked it
up so Bill could get it running.
Monday morning, Tony Harty
went to Philip to attend the
graveside services for Vera (Watwood) Stahl, 103. Tony enjoyed
visiting with former neighbors
from the Milesville area, Betty
Bierwagen and daughter, Leann,
Lisbon, N.D., Kevin and Lori
Bierwagen and family, Sioux
Falls, Eugene and Judy Bierwagen and family, New Underwood,
Arlyce Naeve and husband, Rapid
City, as well as other family
members in attendance. It was a
day of bad luck and good luck for
Tony. On the way over he had the
tread start to come off a tire,
which did some damage around
the fender. The good news was it
didn’t blow out and he was able to
limp home and get another spare
put on at the local fix-it shop here
in Kadoka.
Our sympathy to the Stahl family.
No news from the Strugis area
this week.
Tuesday morning early, I was on my way to
Philip with a gal to keep a dentist
appointment, making a trade off
from the big bus to the little
Kadoka van while there. Bill was
busy working on the riding
mower and Johnny Wilson noticed the shop door open, so
stopped to visit with him. I kept
an appointment at the clinic here
in Kadoka to get paperwork filled
out so I can have eye surgery. In
the afternoon, Bill went to Philip
and had a chat with Rusty Baye
about the mower. Rusty is one
busy mower repairman this time
of year. Bill came home and tore
into the motor and discovered a
burned out gasket – got one ordered. I had a vacuum salesman
from Rapid City stop by and try to
sell me a machine that would get
my house clean. I said if he went
with the machine I’d buy – no
deal.
Don Moody was running errands in Kadoka Tuesday afternoon and stopped by for a visit
just in time to got a chance to see
how dirty our house was as the
salesman demonstrated. Don
gave us a batch of ribs he had and
I traded him a couple of drumsticks already cooked. We both
were happy!
George and Sandee Gittings
met Jessica and Melodie McGruder and Daniel Jordan at the
sale barn for dinner Wednesday.
Sandee went on to Midland on
business.
Don Moody went to his Rapid
Valley home Wednesday afternoon. The cabinets that will be
put in were there, so he spent
some time in Rapid to do some
mowing and watch the remodeling.
Wednesday afternoon, Heather
Solon came by to do some faxing.
She said she was thankful their
girls and little fellows enjoy
spending so much time with
Grandma and Grandpa Solon. It
rained .10”.
Tony Harty has been busy taking orders for chickens that will
be delivered this month. He said
he was doing a little picking up at
his place and discovered mice
nests in some coats. Maybe now
he won’t have so many visitors
around his place in the form of
furry critters.
Thursday morning early it was
raining. Dale O’Connell treated
Bill and me to breakfast at the
café once the rain slowed down.
We got 1.2” in just a few hours. It
was nice and gentle. I kept a doctor’s appointment in the afternoon here at the clinic, still more
paper work for the eyes. Bill went
permission from Barry Knutson to utilize
a portion of his property during the street
dance has been received.
Council Member Miller confirmed that
the Chamber has obtained the required
insurance for the street dance and a
copy will be provided to the City Office in
the near future.
by Gartner, to approve the Chamber’s
event application as presented contingent upon receiving a copy of their insurance. Motion carried with Council Member Miller abstaining from the vote.
Motion was then made by Miller, seconded by Matt, to approve West Central
Electric’s SD DOT utility permit to install
underground wiring across SD Hwy 73.
Motion carried with Council Member
Arthur abstaining from the vote.
Miller, to approve the right-of-way easement for West Central Electric Co-op on
Outlot 3, City of Philip, Haakon County,
SD. Motion carried with Council Member
Arthur abstaining from the vote.
Council reviewed correspondence from
the Badlands/Bad River Regional Economic Development Partnership regarding an upcoming job fair planned for
June 26 in Philip. They are soliciting local
businesses and other entities to participate in the event – whether they are in
need of additional employees now or in
the future. It was noted that there is no
cost to participate unless one would like
to help sponsor the event.
Council Member Miller advised that the
June date is dependent upon receiving
interest from at least ten to twelve businesses. If there is not enough interest for
the June date, they plan to pursue another one in the spring of 2016.
Positive comments for the planned event
were noted. There are numerous local
businesses in need of additional employees. It was also noted that the City is currently looking to fill a general maintenance position; and, annually swimming
pool personnel are needed.
Arthur to authorize the City to participate
in the job fair. Motion carried.
Motion was made by Gartner, seconded
by Henrie to approve Mike West’s request for the City to blade the Masonic
Cemetery roads following the new gravel
delivery as a community service project.
Motion carried.
by Gartner to authorize increasing the
non-sufficient funds check charge to $40
per SDCL 57A-3-422, effective July 1,
2015. Motion carried.
Council reviewed the following L/P
Propane bids received this month:
May 29, 2015
Fitzgerald Oil Company..........$0.90/gal.
Midwest Cooperatives ............$0.99/gal.
Departmental Reports:
The quarterly Police Dept. report was reviewed with Officer Butler.
The monthly Street Department report
was reviewed.
It was reported that according to PWD
to Philip and did some errands
and played cards.
Thursday, Don Moody took his
vehicle in to the dealer in Rapid
City because water was coming in
the back end. The good news was
they ran it through the car wash
two times, the bad news was the
leak wouldn’t show up! Don said
the water from Rapid Creek is
spread out by his place and the irrigation ditch is having water issues too. So far so good, no major
water around his place.
Mel Roghair visited Sandee
Gittings Thursday afternoon.
Wade, Jessica and Melodie McGruder and Daniel Jordan were
supper guests at the George Gittings’ home Thursday. Daniel
spent the night.
Friday, John Kaiser picked up
Tony Harty’s van and made a fix
on the gas filler and all is good
again. Tony stopped by to see
what was happening in our shop
in the late afternoon, only to find
Bill and me wandering around
searching for a part for a mower
Bill was working on. How can
something disappear out of sight?
Tony again was busy with
chicken orders.
Friday our gage showed .30” of
rain. I was able to get the mowing
done with the big mower in the
afternoon. I did up some shirts
and things for folks and delivered
them. Bill was busy in the shop in
the late afternoon.
Don Moody went by the Black
Hills National Cemetery Friday
morning, then continued on to
Sturgis for an appointment and
had lunch in Deadwood before returning home. He said it was a
pleasant day.
Jody Gittings and Jared Hook
visited George and Sandee Gittings Saturday morning. George
and Sandee and great-grandson,
Daniel Jordan, met Wade, Jessica
and Melodie McGruder, Brenda
McGruder and Roxie Gittings in
town for supper Friday evening.
Brenda was picking up Melodie
and Daniel for the weekend and
Roxie rode from Rapid with her.
Wade had to go to California for
training and Jessica was working
the weekend.
George and Sandee Gittings
had guests from Minnesota, Wis-
Deadlinoe: Fridays at Noon
Reckling, they are planning to fill pot
holes during the week of June 15, 2015.
The monthly Water Dept. report was reviewed. The water loss for the month of
May 2015 was reported at 8.9%.
The monthly Swimming Pool report was
reviewed.
Motion was made by Miller, seconded by
Henrie, to approve the hire of the following additional 2015 swimming pool personnel and salaries per the Health/Rec.
Committee’s recommendation. Motion
carried with all members voting aye.
Carley, Brett - Lifeguard - $8.75/hr.
Guptill, Josie - Water Aerobics Instructor - $8.75/hr.
Lurz, Cylver - Concession Worker $8.50/hr.
Snook, Garrett - Lifeguard - $8.75/hr.
DFO Smith advised the Council that
there may be funding through Homeland
Security to assist with the kiddie park
and pool security cameras. She will be
reviewing this further with Lori Quinn,
Haakon Co. Emergency Manager, and
report back to the Council during the July
meeting.
Council Member Arthur mentioned the
fire hall’s security camera system and
questioned if they would also be eligible
for potential funding. DFO Smith noted
that she will also review this project with
Ms. Quinn as well.
by Gartner, to authorize closing the rubble site on July 4, 2015, due to the legal
holiday. Motion carried.
The executive session on the agenda
was cancelled due to the lack of additional applications for the open general
maintenance position.
Public Comments:
None.
In Other Business:
The Finance Office will be closed on
Wednesday, June 10, as staff will be attending training.
Elected Officials Workshop is July 8,
2015, in Pierre.
The City offices will be closed on Friday,
July 3, in observance of the legal holiday.
The City Council will meet in special session to work on a Capital Improvement
Plan on Tuesday, June 23, 2015, at 3:30
p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room.
The next regular Council Meeting will be
held on Monday, July 6, 2015, at 7:00
p.m. in the Community Room.
With no further business to come before
the Council, Mayor Vetter declared the
meeting adjourned at 7:26 p.m.
_______________________________
/s/ Michael Vetter, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
/s/ Brittany Smith,
Deputy Finance Officer
[Published June 11, 2015, at the total approximate cost of $255.37]
consin, Texas and DeSmet Friday
night. Some left Saturday morning and the rest left Sunday.
Saturday, Tony Harty learned
that he has a new great, greatnephew, Crosby Douglas Weaver,
born June 6, weighing 8 lbs. 11
oz, 20 3/4” long. The proud parents are Cody and Rachel Weaver
in Denver, Colo., and he joins a
little sister.
Saturday morning it rained
3/10’s here in Kadoka. As we were
headed to the shop, a kitten came
running to us and was busy playing and purring around the shop
while we were working. I loaded
it up in the little pickup and
checked with folks around the
area looking for it’s home. As of
this writing we’re still looking for
a home for the little guy. He is
house-broke and a typical
teenager, always hungry! Bill and
I went to the Missouri River in
the afternoon, checked out the
fishing and had supper before returning home.
Don Moody did a little shopping
in Rapid Saturday and found a
nice Wii game he’s anxious to give
a try.
Candy Moulton, Encampment,
Wyo., visited George and Sandee
Gittings Saturday afternoon. She
is working on a team that is doing
a history on the Minuteman missile control centers.
Sympathy is extended to Carol
Price’s family on her passing Sunday morning.
Sunday after church, Tony
Harty had dinner downtown,
then watched the Cliff Parke estate sale for a little bit until it
rained. Then he went to a local
gas station where he enjoyed visiting with Todd Thorson and his
wife, who are working in Kadoka.
Tony stopped at our place to give
me his news and beat me at
farkel.
Sunday morning, we had a
quarter inch of rain in the early
morning and another tenth of an
inch in the afternoon. It was a
nice cool day. After church, I did
some sign business in the afternoon.
“Watching some TV shows
makes a person wonder what the
networks rejected.”
12
BUSINESS & SERVICE
FLASH’S WELDING & REPAIR
WELDING, mechanic, operating
trencher and backhoe, Vigs
Reddi Mix, Darrell Vig, ph: 701260-5861 or 605-748-2473.
F26-4tc
ROUGH COUNTRY SPRAYING:
Specializing
in
controlling
Canada thistle on rangeland.
ATV application. Also prairie
dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298.
M24-24tp
ALL AMWAY PRODUCTS available, Legacy of Clean® L.O.C.®
multi-purpose cleaner, Legacy of
Clean® SAS® laundry detergent,
Nutrilite® vitamins & supplements, Artistry® skincare. Call
342-0339. Alvin & Shirley Ficek,
Amway-affiliated IBOs.
PW23-4tc
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
HILDEBRAND STEEL & CONCRETE will do all your concrete
construction jobs. Call us and
we will give you a quote. Office,
837-2621, Rich’s cell, 431-2226,
toll free, 877-867-4185. K25-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;
wrex@ gwtc.net
K50-tfn
FARM & RANCH
HAYLAND FOR LEASE: 15
miles south of Bison, SD. 7882266.
B42-2tc
SUMMER PASTURE AVAILABLE
BY
PLANTING
DAKOTA’S
BEST
COVER
CROP GRAZING BLEND: Plant
now for grazing all summer long.
Huge savings on seed costs!
Dakota’s Best Seed Platte, SD
shipping / delivery available!
605-337-3318, visit our website
www.dakotasbestseedllc.com
P27-2tc
FOR SALE: Super M Tractor,
wide front end, (2) remotes,
$4,000. ALSO: International M
Tractor, wide front end, (1) remote, $3,500. Call 393-1353.
P26-2tp
Classifieds
WHITE WONDER & GOLDEN
GERMAN MILLET HAY MILLET SEED ● Huge savings!
Shipping/delivery
available.
Dakota’s Best Seed Platte, SD
605-337-3318, visit our website
www.dakotasbestseedllc.com
P27-2tc
BRAND FOR SALE: A-B-Bar on
right rib cattle, Certification
#113658. Call 837-2292 or 6453646.
K26-4tc
WHITE PROSO MILLET SEED *
High quality- Huge Savings!
Shipping/delivery
available.
Dakota’s Best Seed, Platte SD
605-337-3318 or visit our website
www.dakotasbestseedllc.
com
P27-2tc
WANTED: Pasture for 20
cow/calf pairs and 35 yearlings.
Call Stephen Riggins, 837-2589.
P26-2tc
WANTED: Pasture for 100-200
cow/calf pairs from June 1 to
November 1. Please contact
Gene Deuchar at 544-3357 if
you have pasture available.
P24-4tc
FOR SALE: Big Valley squeeze
chute, converted to hydrylics.
Hydraulic squeeze and head
catch, manual, vertical slide,
rear gate. Very good condition.
Contact Tyler, 515-3380.
P24-4tp
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
HELP WANTED
NEW UNDERWOOD SCHOOL
has an immediate opening for a
part-time assistant custodian /
part-time dishwasher. Summer
custodial hours are 40 hours per
week and during the school year
it is 30 hours per week for custodian and dishwasher. Please
apply to Irene Madsen, PO Box
128, New Underwood, SD
57761, call 605-754-6485 or email [email protected]
[1]. Application deadline is June
15, 2015. Position will be open
until filled. EOE.
NU27-1tc
Deadline: Tuesdays at 11 a.m.
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
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.
P27-2tc
EMPLOYMENT: The Jackson
County Sheriff’s Office will be
accepting applications for part
time office help. This will be a
twenty hour a week position
with no benefits. Applicant must
have good computer skills and
pass a background check. Applicant should have good communication skills. Applicant will be
doing the day to day paper work
which comes into the office, answering the phone and assisting
the public when they come in.
Send resume to the Jackson
County Sheriff at P O Box 127,
Kadoka, SD 57543. Application
can also be picked up at the Auditor’s Office. Position open until
filled.
K26-4tc
HELP WANTED:
Part-time
Jackson County Highway Department Worker. Tractor operator to mow county road right of
way, and perform other duties
as directed. Pre-employment
drug and alcohol screening required. Applications / resumés
accepted. Information: 8372410 or 837-2422. Fax 837K23-5tc
2447.
PARTS PERSON WANTED:
Grossenburg Implement is looking for parts person. Ag equipment knowledge helpful. Will
train the right person. Excellent
benefits. Paid vacation and holidays. Great work environment.
Contact Grossenburg Implement
in Philip for application. P18-tfn
RECREATION
FOR SALE: 1999 Airstream
Motor Home, 34', one slide,
sleeps 6. Call 515-3270.
WP42-2tp
MISC. FOR SALE
ALL AMWAY PRODUCTS available, Legacy of Clean® L.O.C.®
multi-purpose cleaner, Legacy of
Clean® SAS® laundry detergent,
Nutrilite® vitamins & supplements, Artistry® skincare. Call
342-0339. Alvin & Shirley Ficek,
Amway-affiliated IBOs.
WP42-4tc
FOR SALE OR FREE: (in Philip)
Antique wood ironing board,
many, many canning jars, many
windows & screens - all sizes,
insulators, picture frames, encyclopedias, cable, flexible conduit, antique dresser, doors &
more. See at Hansen Court on
the trailer. 415-8067 or 7864607.
P27-1tp
CLEARANCE SALE: Trees,
Shrubs, Perennials, Evergreens,
Fruit Trees. Jackson County
Conservation District, 805 Main
Street, Kadoka, SD – 605-8372242 #3 or mayola.horst@
sd.nacdnet.net
K27-2tc
FOR SALE: 40+ very nice metal
framed chairs, very solid. Good
for home or commercial use.
Thick padded seats and back
cushions are like new. Del’s,
Exit 63, Box Elder. 390-9810.
PR41-2tc
FOR SALE: Rope horse halters
with 10’ lead rope, $15 each.
Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.
K44-tfn
NOTICES/WANTED
HAAKON CO. CONSERVATION
DISTRICT has leftover trees for
sale. Call 859-2186 Ext. 3, or
685-8664.
P27-2tc
WANTED TO BUY: Clean COTTON rags. 25¢ per pound. Bring
to the Pioneer Review, Philip.
P12-tfn
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: Three quarters pasture with rural water and one
quarter farm land 5 miles NE
Philip $1,900/acre – taking offers, 859-3077.
P27-2tc
HOUSE FOR SALE: Well maintained split foyer home w/26x36
attached garage and 26x36 unattached garage. 4 bedrooms / 2
baths / family room, newly remodeled kitchen, underground
sprinkler system, fenced back
yard. For more information call
279-2995 or 685-5007. 411 8th
Ave., Wall, SD.
WP41-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE IN MURDO:
Four bedrooms, two full baths
and is completely remodeled.
Kitchen appliances included. Serious inquiries only call LaTonya
at 280-5354.
M27-2tc
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
AUCTIONS
“CUSTER MANSION BED & BREAKFAST”
sells at Absolute Auction Tuesday, June 16,
Custer SD. 1880 Victorian, 7 bedroom mansion sells “turnkey”, financing offered. See
on www.bradeenauction.com 605-6732629.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BMR SORGHUM SUDANGRASS
● BMR HYBRID FORAGE
SORGHUM: Huge savings! Shipping/delivery available. Dakota’s
Best Seed Platte, SD 605-3373318, visit our website www.
dakotasbestseedllc.com P27-2tc
CONTRACT SALESPERSON Selling aerial
photography of farms on commission basis.
$4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566
EMPLOYMENT
GREAT PAYING JOBS! Statewide construction jobs, $15.00 - $22.00 hourly + benefits.
Summer or permanent. No experience necessary, great career opportunities. Apply
Online www.sdwork.org
FOR SALE: Quarter Horse 19
year mare kids horse, very gentle, can catch anywhere, used
for team penning and been on a
ranch, safe and neck reins. Call
Bunny Bail 441-7026 or Mattee
Pauley 939-5527.
PW26-2tp
Business &
Professional
Directory
Call 859-2516 to place your ad!!
•Complete Auto Body Repairing
•Glass Installation •Painting •Sandblasting
Toll-Free: 1-800-900-2339
Pee Wee & Toby Hook
859-2337 • Philip, SD
CLASSIFIED RATE:
CARD OF THANKS:
BOLD FACE LOCALS:
NOTE:
DISPLAY AD RATE:
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2-3/4
baths, 24’x40’ garage, 24’x24’
pole barn on 3 plus acres near
Philip, large tree lot. $190,000.
PR41-2tp
685-5050.
FOR SALE: 4200 square foot
home, 7 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms, on 4.7 acres, 2 1/2 miles
south of Wall. Call 515-0323.
WP36-tfn
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
IN
KADOKA: Suitable for commercial use. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.
$25,000 appraisal. Can sell partially furnished. Call 840-2533
or 280-2959.
K21-8tc
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
FOR RENT IN PHILIP: Two bedroom duplex with garage. $650
+ deposit + utilities. 843-2169.
P26-2tp
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
Pioneer Review
Classified
Deadline:
Tuesdays at
11:00 a.m.
859-2516
or email:
[email protected]
13
THANK YOU
The family of Arline Petoske
would like to thank the many
friends and family who shared
in our sorrow with cards, words,
hugs, food and memorials following the death of our mother.
We also want to thank the
Philip Nursing Home and staff
for the wonderful care and
friendship you gave Mom while
it was her home.
Thank you also to Drs. Klopper and Holman and the nurses
from the Philip hospital for your
loving care. You are all a great
group of people.
Thank you to Father Kevin
Achbach for the beautiful funeral mass for Mom and to the
St. William Altar Society for the
snacks and delicious dinner following the services.
Jack and DJ Rush and Rush
Funeral Home, you were so
helpful and made this sad time
much easier with the kindness
and services you provide. Thank
you.
Barbara & Morris Jones
Carol Snook
Jody & Gary Block
Bob Eckert
Jim & Barbara Petoske
The family of Tom Brown
would like to thank all our extended family, friends and
neighbors for the many cards,
prayers, meals and other acts of
kindness shown to us in the
days following Tom’s accident
and subsequent passing. They
are greatly appreciated and will
never be forgotten.
It is indeed a blessing to be
from a small town like Kadoka
where everyone comes together
in times of need. Thank you and
may God bless each of you.
Cedar Pass Lodge
is seeking RELIABLE
employees for our Gift Shop!
We are looking for …
•Inventory Manager
•Sales Associates
• Cash handling a must!
• Customer service is a
priority!
Please apply online at:
www.CedarPassLodge.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.
CRP AND GRASSES OF ALL
KINDS! Huge savings on seed
costs! Shipping/delivery available. Dakota’s Best Seed Platte,
SD 605-337-3318 or visit our
website www.dakotasbestseed
llc.com
P27-2tc
PHILIP BODY SHOP
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
Monday - Tuesday - Thurs. - Friday
8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00
859-2491 • Philip, SD
104 Philip Ave. • South of Philip Chiropractic
BOWDLE HEALTHCARE CENTER is seeking an ATLS certified FT/PT MD. This position offers a full benefits package including
health, dental and vision insurance and SD
State Retirement. Bowdle Healthcare Center
is an independent facility consisting of a
Rural Health Clinic, 12 bed Critical Access
Hospital and a 38 bed Nursing Home. Bowdle is located in north central South Dakota.
The town offers a golf course, fishing along
the Missouri River and ample hunting. Contact Sandy Schlechter, CEO, at 605-2857914 for more information.
POLICE OFFICER: City of Jefferson is accepting applications for a full-time police officer. Individual must be a South Dakota
certified police officer or be able to be certified. Needed: a High School diploma/GED
certificate, current/valid driver’s license.
Apply at Jefferson City Hall, 208 Main
Street, P.O. Box 276, Jefferson, South
Dakota 57038 or call 605-966-5838 to request an application and job description.
The position will remain open until filled.
The City of Jefferson is an equal opportunity
employer.
A FRANCHISED HOTEL PROPERTY in
Huron, SD is looking for a resident assistant
manager. The employment includes 2 bedroom apartment. Send resumé to: Assistant
Manager, PO Box 1433, Huron, SD 57350.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE Director
Position open in Wall, SD. Applicant must
possess excellent organizational, oral and
written communication skills. Must have a
thorough working knowledge of the operational requirements of an ambulance service. Must have at least an EMT certification
in the state of SD, with experience. Paramedic certification preferred. Willing to relocate to Wall; portion of moving expenses
reimbursed. Email [email protected] for application. Due June 15, 2015. Contact Carolynn Anderson at 605-279-2663 or
605-441-0378 for info.
Online www.sdwork.org.
HIGHMORE-HARROLD SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting highly qualified applications for JH Math/SS with or without
coaching for 2015-16. Send Letter of Application, resume with references, copies of
college transcripts, praxis scores and teaching certificate to Chip Sundberg, Superintendent, Highmore-Harrold Schools, PO Box
416, Highmore, SD 57345.
EARLY
CHILDHOOD-PRE-SCHOOL
TEACHER / After School Director, Mt. Vernon School District. Full time with benefits.
Submit letter of application, resume, and
credentials to: Superintendent Patrick
Mikkonen, PO BOX 46, Mount Vernon, SD
57363.
DAKOTA CONCRETE IN BRITTON, SD, is
seeking a full-time year-round truck driver
with minimum Class B CDL (Class A is plus)
with clean driving record. Health insurance,
retirement plan, paid vacation, wages DOE.
Call 605-448-5722, email [email protected], or mail PO Box 109, Britton,
SD 57430.
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Class A or B
CDL: Myrl and Roy’s Paving seeking experienced drivers to haul asphalt/aggregate materials. Apply at 1300 N. Bahnson Ave., or
at www.myrlandroyspaving.com. EOE.
Online www.sdwork.org.
FOR SALE
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.
STEEL BUILDINGS – Must sell now! 1 – 50
x 80, 1 – 60 x 125, 1 – 68 x 203, 1 – 80 x
225. Save thousands! Call now 1-800-9317858.
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.
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
open until filled. EOE.
DIRECTV Starting at $19.99 / mo. FREE
Installation. FREE 3 months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included
(Select Packages) New Customers Only.
CALL 1-800-424-9140.
THE CITY OF HOVEN is looking for a maintenance person. Wages is DOE. Any questions contact Wendy Rausch 605-948-2257.
Job is open June 1, 2015.
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, 605859-2516, for details.
HEAD FOOTBALL, TRACK, VOLLEYBALL
and assistant coaching positions available.
Send cover letter, resumé, 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.
MEET SINGLES RIGHT NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse
greetings, exchanges messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-958-7963.
NOTICES
$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.
14
Grindstone News|Mary Eide • 859-2188
Some items from from last week
weren’t enough for news so will add
them to this week’s column.
Mike and Judy Melvin, Sioux
Falls, came to the home of Jim and
Norma Oldenberg to spend a few
days. While they were here they
went to Rapid City for a friend’s
graduation and to visit other
friends they knew in that area.
June 26, Oldenbergs called and
asked me to come in for dinner and
to visit with them. Judy always
makes the best potato salad and
Norma is such a good cook. We all
enjoyed a great meal.
As we were all sitting on the
porch and as it was sale day in
Philip, many people from the Faith
and Dupree areas stopped in to say
hi to everyone. It was a very busy
day at their home.
Mike and Judy had a good visit
with the George Oldenberg girls,
Nellie and Henry Chapell, Kathy
and Bob Hamen and Ruby and Don
in Rapid City.
Mike and Judy left for home the
27th, as they had lots of things to
do. Their daughter and husband
were moving to a new home and
they wanted to be there and help
out as needed.
Jim and Norma Oldenberg also
informed me that the Oldenberg
family reunion will be held at the
Bad River Senior Citizen’s Center
in Philip this year in June. Some of
the third generation are planning
to come for the reunion and some of
the Wintrode family will be here
then visiting Les Wintrode. This
will give everyone a chance to see
and visit with family. There will be
some we haven’t seen for several
years.
We have had lots more rain and
Marvin Eide finally found a couple
days where he could work cattle.
They worked one bunch June 8 and
will do the rest June 9. Several
young people were there to help.
The calves were getting so big
that they were hard to handle. The
kids who are helping say it is hard
to wrestle 200 - 300 pound calves
all day.
It has been so muddy that Marvin had to take the scrapper and
take out the top layer of mud and
put gravel around the chute so they
would have good footing.
Marvin planned to start working
cattle by 7 a.m. June 9 because the
weatherman predicted a very hot
day. He said that he had a lot of
good help coming. The Fitch boys
and the Smith brothers were coming, so they should get done in no
time. And some of the crew he had
yesterday are returning to help finish up. Sure has been a hard time
to find dry weather to work cattle
this year.
I have heard a new term for rain
called garden rain and I don’t know
what kind of rain this would be unless maybe they just need a new
name as we have all kinds this
year!
It seems like a lot of airplanes
and helicopters are flying over the
past couple weeks. I know that
some are spray planes, but others
are just flying over this area. Someone told me that they check out the
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GEORGE’S
Welding & Repair
• DOT Inspection
• Complete Trailer Repair
• Full Line of Bearings & Seals
• Tractor Front End & Spindles
• Selling New Steel
• Recycling Outlet
• Refrigration & A/C on Commercial,
Residential & Vehicles
• ACCEPTING APPLIANCES
DENNIS
George: 441-3607 • Lee: 441-3606
859-2970 • Philip
highlines this way. Well, they sure
can’t drive around to check them
very easy this year.
Marvin took my mowing tractor
to town to get it ready for mowing
this season. They called to say that
it was finished. The yard has
grown out of bounds with all the
rain – it will take some doing to get
it all done.
I haven’t created much news this
week. I have just been home, so I
will close for now. Don’t forget Father’s Day. Be sure to tell fathers
how much you appreciate them
while you can.
Blessed indeed is the man who
hears many gentle voices call him
father. Lydia Maria Child
When a father gives to his son,
both laugh; when a son gives to his
father, both cry. William Shakespear
!!
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The Steakhouse & Lounge
r
d Ba
Sala ble at
la
Avai nch!
Lu
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
Reservations:
~ Tuesday, June 9 ~
Ribeye Special
~ Wednesday, June 10 ~
Beef Brisket & Dinner Salad
~ Thursday, June 11 ~
Reuben & Fries
~ Friday Buffet, June 12 ~
Ground Sirloin • Chicken • Shrimp
~ Saturday, June 13 ~
Prime Rib
~ Monday, June 15 ~
Prime Rib Sandwich
PHILIP LIVESTOCK AUCTION
PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA
WEBSITE ADDRESS:
www.philiplivestock.com
Email: [email protected]
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
A real big run of weigh-ups, as well as a few
pairs, fall calving cows & mostly packages of
feeder cattle.
PAIRS:
MATT & COLBY PORCH - WANBLEE
30 ................BLK SOLID & BROKEN MOUTH COWS
BRED COWS:
BARNES RANCH - MURDO
29...................BLK & BWF 3&4 YEAR OLD COWS
.............................(FALL CALVERS AFTER SEPT. 1)
15 ...............................BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS
.............................(FALL CALVERS AFTER SEPT. 1)
FEEDER CATTLE:
MARTY & BRAD ROGHAIR - OKATON
12 ..........................................BLK & BWF STRS
9 ......................................................BLK HFRS
DALE YOUNG & BRADLEY BAUER - UNION CENTER
51..........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
FORREST STEWART - CODY NE
72........................................CHAR & RED HFRS
VELDON THAYER - MARTIN
38 ..........................................BLK & BWF STRS
7 ............................................BLK & BWF STRS
27..........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
7 ...........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
HOWARD & MATT WIESINGER - LEMMON
22...................................................CHAR STRS
28...................................................CHAR STRS
BRASSFIELD RANCH - CAPUTA
17.....................................................BLK STRS
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
26.....................................................BLK STRS
A CONSIGNMENT
41 ....................................................BLK HFRS
6 ......................................................BLK HFRS
WEIGH-UPS:
SETH THOMSEN - LONG VALLEY
9 ....................................................BLK HFRTS
9 .....................................................BLK COWS
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
CLINT & LISA HAMMERSTROM - STURGIS
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
MARK WILLIAMS - KADOKA
2 .....................................................RED COWS
LANDON BORK - OKATON
1 ......................................................BWF COW
1 .....................................................BWF HFRT
DOUG HAUK - PHILIP
2 .....................................................BLK COWS
STEVE PEKRON - MILESVILLE
1.....................................................CHAR COW
9 ..........................................BLK & BWF HFRTS
THAD STOUT - KADOKA
4 .......................................................BLK COW
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1396# ............. $2,450.00
1203# ............. $2,300.00
1377# ............. $2,000.00
469# .................. $309.50
467# .................. $287.00
815# .................. $213.25
813# .................. $211.25
629# ..................
477# ..................
579# ..................
445# ..................
$257.50
$294.00
$243.50
$268.00
702# .................. $235.50
661# .................. $225.50
891# .................. $205.00
928# .................. $201.75
696# .................. $223.50
563# .................. $236.00
924# .................. $204.00
1318# ................ $113.00
1205# ................ $139.00
1315# ................ $125.00
1015# ................ $182.50
1208# ................ $132.00
1325# ................ $113.00
1020# ................ $182.50
1175# ................ $130.00
1345# ................ $116.00
916# .................. $192.50
1453# ................ $113.00
1370# ................ $113.00
UPCOMING SALES:
TUESDAY, JUNE 16: REGULAR CATTLE SALE. SALE TIME:
10:00AM MT
TUESDAY, JUNE 23: DRY COW SPECIAL
TUESDAY, JUNE 30: NO SALE
TUESDAY, JULY 7: WEIGH-UP SPECIAL
TUESDAY, JULY 28: SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY YEARLING &
FALL CALF SALE & REGULAR CATTLE SALE & ANNIVERSARY
BBQ
PLA Café • 859-3272
6:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
1 .......................................................BLK COW
RAYMOND LONGBRAKE - HOWES
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
SHORTY & MAXINE JONES - MIDLAND
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
KARL SCHULZ - PHILIP
2.....................................................BWF COWS
1 ................................................BWF COWETTE
1 .....................................................BWF HFRT
RAMSEY & RAMSEY - PHILIP
1 ......................................................BLK BULL
1 ......................................................BLK BULL
7.................................................BLK COWETTE
LILLIAN CARLSON - KADOKA
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1 ................................................BWF COWETTE
NICHOLS CASPERS - NEW UNDERWOOD
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
CHANCE TRASK - CREIGHTON
1 ......................................................BLK BULL
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
CASEY TRASK - CREIGHTON
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
JOE STANGLE - CAPUTA
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
1 ......................................................BLK BULL
JACK WIESER - OWANKA
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
JJ ELSHERE - HEREFORD
3 ...............................................BLK COWETTES
6 .....................................................BLK COWS
JOE WISHARD - LANTRY
2 .....................................................BLK COWS
DALE THEIN - LITTLETON, CO
1 .......................................................BLK COW
A CONSIGNMENT
9 .....................................................BLK COWS
2 ....................................................BLK HFRTS
MCDANIEL BROTHERS - PHILIP
1 .......................................................BLK COW
NORMAN DELBRIDGE - FAITH
2 .......................................................BLK COW
BARRY JONES - MIDLAND
1 .......................................................BLK COW
SIDNEY FAIRBANKS - PHILIP
1 .......................................................BLK COW
2 .....................................................BLK COWS
LARRY GABRIEL - QUINN
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
TK SAMPSON - INTERIOR
2 .....................................................BLK COWS
BESSETTE RANCH - SCENIC
2...........................................BLK & BWF COWS
TRASK RANCH PARTNERSHIP - WASTA
7 .....................................................BLK COWS
13 ...................................................BLK COWS
10 ...................................................BLK COWS
MOSHER RANCH - MARTIN
1 .......................................................BLK COW
CLYDE & CONNIE ARNESON - ELM SPRINGS
1290# ................ $112.50
915# .................. $192.50
1010# ................ $189.00
1010# ................ $175.00
1173# ................ $133.00
1145# ................ $150.00
985# .................. $187.50
1930# ................ $145.00
1870# ................ $143.00
1071# ................ $152.00
1170# ................ $148.00
1125# ................ $162.00
925# .................. $195.00
1200# ................ $149.50
1025# ................ $160.00
910# .................. $195.00
1135# ................ $162.50
1870# ................ $140.50
1020# ................ $180.00
1167# ................ $160.00
1323# ................ $112.50
1280# ................ $112.50
1450# ................ $112.00
1395# ................ $112.00
1030# ................ $178.00
1390# ................ $112.00
1368# ................ $112.00
1375# ................ $112.50
1265# ................ $120.00
1255# ................ $112.00
1295# ................ $111.00
1055# ................ $165.00
1365# ................ $112.00
1360# ................ $112.00
1254# ................ $138.00
1340# ................ $111.50
1485# ................ $111.00
1350# ................ $112.00
UPCOMING HORSE SALE
TUESDAY, JUNE 16: OPEN CONSIGNMENT HORSE SALE FOLLOWING THE CATTLE SALE
UPCOMING SUPERIOR LIVESTOCK SALES
SALE
DATE
CATALOG DEADLINE
VIDEO DEADLINE
SUPERIOR VIDEO AUCTION
6-26-15
6-15-15 5:00 PM MT 6-22-15 5:00 PM CT
WEEK IN THE ROCKIES XXVII
7-6-15
6-16-15 5:00 PM MT 6-25-15 5:00 PM CT
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.
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
4...........................................BLK & BWF COWS
MARK VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1 .......................................................BLK COW
MATT VANDERMAY - LONG VALLEY
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
VOLMER RANCH - OWANKA
5 ....................................................BLK HFRTS
A CONSIGNMENT
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
MORRIS & ANDY LINN - ELM SPRINGS
2 ...............................................BLK COWETTES
SHAD FINN - MIDLAND
1......................................................RED HFRT
HOSTUTLER RANCH - MIDLAND
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1 ................................................BWF COWETTE
LARRY & SCOT EISENBRAUN - WALL
1 .......................................................BLK COW
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
CARL MATHEWS - MIDLAND
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
GUPTILL RANCH - QUINN
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
BYRON DENKE - QUINN
1.................................................BLK COWETTE
FLOY & ALLEN OLSON - BOX ELDER
1......................................................RED HFRT
CORY FORTUNE - QUINN
1 ......................................................BLK HFRT
LARRY SCHELL - WALL
1 ......................................................BLK BULL
TUCKER SMITH - QUINN
1 ....................................................CHAR BULL
PAIRS:
MATT & COLBY PORCH - WANBLEE
30 ................BLK SOLID & BROKEN MOUTH COWS
BRED COWS:
BARNES RANCH - MURDO
29...................BLK & BWF 3&4 YEAR OLD COWS
15 ...............................BLK SOLID MOUTH COWS
FEEDER CATTLE:
MARTY & BRAD ROGHAIR - OKATON
12 ..........................................BLK & BWF STRS
9 ......................................................BLK HFRS
VELDON THAYER - MARTIN
38 ..........................................BLK & BWF STRS
7 ............................................BLK & BWF STRS
27..........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
7 ...........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
HOWARD & MATT WIESINGER - LEMMON
22...................................................CHAR STRS
28...................................................CHAR STRS
72........................................CHAR & RED HFRS
17.....................................................BLK STRS
JT MOON - CREIGHTON
26.....................................................BLK STRS
A CONSIGNMENT
41 ....................................................BLK HFRS
6 ......................................................BLK HFRS
DALE YOUNG & BRADLEY BAUER - UNION CENTER
51..........................................BLK & BWF HFRS
859-2577
Philip, SD
1301# ................ $112.00
1250# ................ $112.00
1140# ................ $153.00
1076# ................ $160.00
1025# ................ $186.00
1153# ................ $155.00
1000# ................ $167.00
1120# ................ $125.00
1005# ................ $147.50
1130# ................ $127.50
935# .................. $187.50
1030# ................ $160.00
1180# ................ $140.00
1155# ................ $145.00
975# .................. $182.00
1060# ................ $167.50
1910# ................ $142.00
2235# ................ $140.50
1396# ............. $2,450.00
1203# ............. $2,300.00
1377# ............. $2,000.00
469# .................. $309.50
467# .................. $287.00
629# ..................
477# ..................
579# ..................
445# ..................
$257.50
$294.00
$243.50
$268.00
702# .................. $235.50
661# .................. $225.50
813# .................. $211.25
891# .................. $205.00
928# .................. $201.75
696# .................. $223.50
563# .................. $236.00
815# .................. $213.25
PLA is now qualified to handle third party verified
NHTC cattle (Non Hormonal Treated Cattle).
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 sales as an additional service to
our consignors. With questions about the
video please call Jerry Roseth
at 605-685-5820
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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