Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 12

B2 Tuesday, August 28, 1990 the Rapid City Journal City man charged with assault Today's obituaries Ron lirown Staff Writer Aggravated assault charges have been filed against a Rapid City man accused of shooting his friend in the head Saturday. Clifton Darrell Quails, 28, 1421 Uth St allegedly stood behind the victim, raised a revolver to the victim's head and told him he was going to get shot The victim, who was treated and released from Rapid City Regional Hospital, said he pleaded with Quails not to shoot before the gun went off. Police found the victim lying in the Joshua Lip Mollie M. Elliott Ted C. Johnson Frank P.

Joyce Phyllis T. Carson Marjorie Richards Graydon G. Gimpel Bill Sage Ted C. Johnson Phyllis T. Carson distributed to patients.

"You were in a position of care," Davis said, "and the fact that you were endangering people's lives never crossed your mind." Davis ordered Henderson to spend 10 days in jail and gave her a five-year suspended imposition of sentence for the switch. He said during her five-year proba tion she could not work anywhere where drugs were bought and sold "And don't even think about applying for a nursing license during that five-year period," Davis said. Patrick Larsh, age and address unknown, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $500 for drunken driving. Larsh was originally charged with felony third-offense drunken driving He pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor second offense charge in a plea agreement with the Pennington County state's attorney's office. Charles Richards, age and address unknown, was given a one-year suspended imposition of sentence.

Richards was charged with felony and not recovered. The glasses are worth $400 Bond for Clyde was set at $750 A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Sept 5 In 7th Circuit Court action: A nurse accused of stealing drugs and getting high on Demerol while she was at work has been told not to bother re-applying for a nursing license for five years. Rulene Henderson, 35, 2502 Springbrook, had her license suspended after her guilty plea to possession of a controlled substance earlier this month. Henderson was a nurse at Black Hills Retirement Center when a supervisor noticed that supplies of Demerol, a synthetic morphine, had been tampered with. Some of the liquid drug had been removed and replaced with water.

Co-workers told investigators that Henderson, who had a history of drug use 10 years before in Washington, was acting intoxicated during her shift, and had been for a week. She was required to take a urine test for drug use. When it came back positive, she resigned. "I'd have much rather that you broke into a drug store or forged a prescription for drugs," 7th Circuit Judge Jeff Davis said. "Had you gotten away with it, somebody would have been short" on their needed medication, he said.

According to workers at the retirement center, the watered-down drugs were detected before they were was set at $750 In other magistrate court action: Steven A. Tobacco, 27, Pine Ridge, was charged with felony third-offense drunken driving. Tobacco was arrested when police were called to a minor auto accident Sunday morning. Tobacco allegedly backed his 1969 Chevrolet pickup into a woman's car. He was charged with drunken driving after police said he failed several field sobriety tests.

Bond for Tobacco was set at $750. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Sept. 6. A Rapid City man with access to keys to video lottery games said his gambling problem led him to illegally rack up hundreds of dollars of credits on the machines. Mark Victor Siebenthal, 20, 903 Explorer an employee of a Keystone restaurant, reportedly told police he would play the gambling games after he had opened the face of the machine so he could retrieve the money he inserted Employees are given keys to the lottery machines in case the tape inside jams.

Siebenthal allegedly used $564 worth of credits this way. He is scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing Sept. 5. His bond was set at $750. Ralph William Clyde, 33, no permanent address, was charged with third-degree burglary.

Clyde allegedly stole a checkbook from the front seat of a pickup Friday. Two pair of glasses were also reportedly stolen WHITE RIVKR Services for Ted C. Johnson, 77, White River, will be at 2 p.m Thursday at United Methodist Church of White River. The Rev. Jim Voss and the Rev.

Keith Lambert will officiate. Johnson died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winner. Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Mason's Funeral Home in Winner and from 1 p.m to service time Thursday at the United Methodist Church in White River.

Burial will be in White River Cemetery. He was born Nov. 7, 1912, in Illinois to Nels and Pearl Johnson. After his mother's death in 1923, the family moved to Mellette County. He graduated from White River High School in 1933.

He married Amelia Matthiesen of White River in September 1934. Johnson spent several years working as a mechanic at Iwans Ford Garage in White River He later was elected auditor for Mellette County and served several terms. At the time of his retirement, he was a South Dakota state auditor in Pierre. Johnson was an active member of the United Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows Lodge, Lions Club, and participated in numerous other civic activities. Survivors include his wife, of White River; two daughters.

Shirley Gunner of Selah, and Karen Nelson of Rapid City; two brothers, Ben Johnson of Garden City and Oscar Schwartz of Shawnee, Okla one sister, Anna Wolkow of San Bruno, Calif four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, a brother, and a sister front yard of Quails' home, bleeding from the back of his head. He told police Quails shot him before he was taken to the hospital. Quails was arrested a short time later. According to the victim, he and another friend were grilling steaks when Quails called out his name "Just after he stepped back into the kitchen through the back door, Darrell pointed a chrome or stainless steel revolver at (the victim's) head and made some comment to the effect that he was going to kill him or shoot him," the arresting officer noted in his report.

After the shot, the victim ran until he collapsed in the front yard a few houses away. There was an entry and an exit wound in the victim's head, said police. Quails was charged in magistrate court Monday morning. A preliminary hearing was for Sept. 5.

Bond Crazy Horse again plans free weekend CRAZY HORSE The Ziolkowski family has invited South Dakota and Wyoming residents to a free-admission week-long Labor Day Open House at Crazy Horse Memorial from Friday through Thursday, Sept. 6. The open house will conclude with a night blast on the mountain carving at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 6, the anniversary of the death date of Sioux leader Crazy Horse and the birth date of the Mickelson hands over $50,000 for recycling intentional damage to private property.

James Shaw, 22, 110 E. Water-town was fined $500 and ordered to give up his driver's license for one year after pleading guilty to drunken driving. Shaw originally was charged with felony third-offense drunken driving. The felony charge was dismissed after he entered into a plea agreement with the Pennington County state's attorney's office. CPAs to discuss vital tax issues with Daschle Despite simplification, many tax laws are still too complicated That is one message local certified public accountants hope to give Sen.

Tom Daschle, on Sept. 5. Casey Peterson Associates, a Rapid City accounting firm, will sponsor a meeting with Daschle to discuss tax issues that are important to South Dakota. Peterson said he was compiling a topic list that included everything from capital gains to tax simplification to new sources of federal revenue that might be coming. Local accountants and others interested in federal tax law are invited STURGIS A memorial Mass for Phyllis Tribby Carson, 62, San Lean-dro, will be at 1 p.m.

Friday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Sturgis, with the Rev Michel Mulloy officiating. She died July 20 at the Naval Hospital in Oakland, following a lengthy illness. Her body was cremated. Private inurnment services will be at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis She was born Sept.

2, 1927, at Sturgis to Dale and Marie (Fruth) Tribby. She attended St Martin's Academy and graduated from Sturgis High School in 1945. She married Kenneth Carson July 5, 1965, in Sturgis They moved to San Leandro. Her full obituary was carried in the Journal in late July. Frank P.

Joyce Mass of Christian burial for Frank P. Joyce, 47, Rapid City, will be at 10 a Wednesday at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. The Rev. Richard Novotny will officiate. Joyce died Sunday morning at Rapid City Regional Hospital.

Burial, with military honors provided by Ellsworth Air Force Base, will be in Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. Scripture wake services will be at 7 p.m. today at Osheim-Catron Funeral Home. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

A memorial has been established He was born July 8, 1943, at Tulare to Mark and Eva (Hamilton) Joyce. The family moved to Mitchell in 1949 and to Custer in 1953 He attended school in Custer and moved to Phoenix, in 1959 Joyce served in the Air Force from 1960 to 1980. He was in Germany 10 years and in Vietnam one year. He was a master sergeant when he retired He married Hilde Heiser Dec. 1, 1967, at Bitburg, Germany.

Following retirement from the Air Force, the couple lived in Victorville, Great Falls, and Boise, Idaho. They moved to Rapid City in May 1990. He was manager of Neu-gebauer's Jewelry in Rapid City. He is survived by his wife, of Rapid City; two brothers, Ray Joyce of Abilene, Texas, and Mark Joyce of Belleville, and four sisters, Mar-lene Allen of Kimberly, Idaho, Rosemary Von Hoene of Clovis, N.M., Rita Miller of Morristown, and Adrienne Weilend of South Port, N.C. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister Joshua Lip The state money comes from so-called "oil overcharge money" paid by the Exxon Corp.

The account was set up to handle refunds from oil companies that overcharged customers several years ago. Between $30,000 and $40,000 of the city's share of the project will be paid in direct expenditures, according to Dallas Wasserburger, president of the Alliance of Architects and Engineers and a consultant on the project. The rest will come in contribution of services. The Rapid City Area School District, Black Hills Workshop and Waste Management Inc. also will contribute services to the project.

Wasserburger said he expected the program to be under way some time in October. Vermillion and Pierre each received $25,000 grants. Vermillion will establish a recycling center to process and market 625 tons of recyclable material a year by 1992. Pierre will create a regional composting center at the city landfill Bill Harlan Staff Writer Gov. George Mickelson officially awarded $50,000 to Rapid City Monday to help pay for a citywide experiment in recycling.

The city will match the state grant with another $50,000. The program will include: Curbside recycling for about 500 homes in South Robbinsdale. Six collection points throughout the city. City residents will be able to bring recyclable materials, including plastic, paper, aluminum and glass to the collection points, which will be located at city businesses. A small composting project run by Black Hills Workshop to determine the commercial possibilities of recycling yard waste.

An educational program in Rapid City schools. The governor said the project would help determine how to convert municipal solid waste from a "liability'' to an "economic opportunity." Paul Strassels of Money Matters will moderate the two-hour session, set for 9 a.m in the Dakota room at the Rushmore Plaza Holiday Inn. Daschle is a ranking member of the tax-writing Senate Finance Committee and chairman of the subcommit tee on taxation and debt "We expect far-reaching legislation' out of Washington this year," Pe terson said. "We have to know what they are thinking about in order to make intelligent money decisions for ourselves and our clients." SAC commander to present trophy to missile wing Bill Sage late Crazy Horse sculptor, Korczak Ziolkowski It will be only the second night blast in the history of the project. Besides a chance to see the progress on the Indian's face and other progress at Crazy Horse, residents can see a pair of special exhibits paintings by Andrew Standing Soldier and a display of items from the Duhamel collection of native clothing and artifacts.

Mickelson helps cut ribbon at new rifle barrel plant Gov. George Mickelson and Rapid City officials took part in a ribbon-cutting ceremony at H-S Precision, the world's largest ammunition test barrel manufacturer. The company, which moved to South Dakota from Prescott, has been in production here since Aug 13. H-S also makes synthetic rifle stocks and rifles. The South Dakota plant includes a facility that can test and certify body armor.

The ceremonies took place at the company's building in the Rushmore Regional Industrial Park. The governor was on hand because the state contributed $480,000 in grants and loans to local government and the company itself. The state also helped a dozen Arizona employees secure home loans in South Dakota. The company employs 28 people and hopes to create 42 jobs by 1992 Norwest Bank loaned the Rapid City Development Corp $294,000 to construct the building, leased by H-S. Gen.

John T. Chain, commander of the Strategic Air Command, will present the Chadwell Trophy to the Hopes to get Lamphere bronze HURON Sturgis sculptor Dale Lamphere will present a bronze of Bob and Delores Hope to the comedian and his wife tonight at the South Dakota State Fair. Gov. George Mickelson also will take part in the presentation. The double bronze portrait is a gift from the V.J.

Skutt family, said Lamphere. Skutt, originally a South Dakotan, is chairman emeritus of Mutual of Omaha. He and his family are lifelong friends of the Hopes. Injured boy out of hospital An 8-year-old Rapid City boy who suffered two broken legs when he was struck by a pickup truck has been released from Rapid City Regional Hospital. Craig Mueller spent three weeks and two days in the hospital after the July 30 accident He will spend another six weeks in a body cast until his bones heal, his father, Don Mueller, said Monday.

The boy was struck on St. Francis Street near Fifth Street by a truck driven by Shad Dukat, 18, 36 St. Francis St. Dukat was not injured. No citation was issued in the accident.

44th Strategic Missile Wing at Ellsworth Air Force Base at 8 a.m. KADOKA Services for Joshua Lip, 75, Kadoka, will be at 9 a Thursday at Kennedy Hall in Wanblee, with the Rev Daniel Makes Good, the Rev. Gilford Noisy Hawk and the Rev Lyle Noisy Hawk officiating. Lip died Sunday morning in Kadoka Burial will be at 1:30 p.m at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis Visitation will be from noon Wednesday until the service Thursday at Kennedy Hall in Wanblee He was born Jan. 26, 1915, at Wanblee to George and Hattie (Charging Crow) Lip He grew up and attended grade school in the Wanblee area, and he attended high school at Pine Ridge.

Lip served in the Army during World War II. After his discharge in October 1945, he returned to the Wanblee area. He married Amandeline Red Willow in 1950. They operated a ranch in the Wanblee area until the mid-1960s, then he worked for various farmers and ranchers there. He moved to Kadoka in the mid-1970s.

Lip was a member of Gethsemane Episcopal Church and American Legion Post 269, both in Wanblee Survivors include a son, Gerald Lip Red Willow of Wanblee; a daughter, Virginia Red Willow of Denver; a sister, Bessie Pumpkinseed of Wanblee; two cousins, James and Eleanor Charging Crow of Wanblee; and one nephew, Leonard Yellow Elk of Wanblee He was preceded in death by his wife; one brother, Owen Lip; and four sisters, Annie Lip and Cora Lip Yellow Elk, Eva Lip and Irene Lip. Rush Funeral Chapel of Philip is in charge of arrangements. Mollie M. Elliott Services for Mollie M. Elliott, 81, Rapid City, who died Monday at the Black Hills Retirement Center, are pending with Campbell, Paula Quinn Funeral Home Among survivors is a daughter, Charlotte (Mrs Leonard) Buck of Rapid City The trophy is given to- SAC's best missile maintenance section.

Ellsworth, largest operational base in SAC, commands 150 Minuteman 11 missiles in western South Dakota. It also has 29 B-ls and the new Strategic Training Center. Chain is stationed at SAC headquarters at Offutt AFB, Neb. Law Office of ancv Manning 3ps SPOKANE, Wash. Western South Dakota native Bill Bowman Sage, 60, Cheney, Wash died Aug.

18 at a hospital in Spokane Graveside services were Aug 20. He was born Oct. 3, 1929, at Rapid City, S.D., to William Brownlee and Inez (Bowman) Sage When he was 6 years old, the family moved to Lead, S.D., and he graduated from Lead High School in 1947. Sage earned a bachelor's degree from Black Hills State Teachers College in Spearfish, S.D After serving four years in the Air Force, he attended Montana State University at Bozeman, where he earned a master's degree in applied arts He also earned a master of fine arts degree from Mills College in Oakland, Calif Cheney was a potter and a professor of art at Eastern Washington University Survivors include his wife, Evelyn (Ruzick) Sage of Cheney; his son, Stirling Sage of Cheney, his mother, Inez Sage of Lead, and two sisters, Bonolyn Rise of Lead and Sandra I-ester of Rapid City The Bill Sage Memorial Account has been opened at First Interstate Bank of Washington, and the proceeds will benefit education in ceramic art Marjorie Richards Marjorie Richards, 79. Rapid City, died Saturday at Rapid City Regional Hospital Services are pending with Behrens Mortuary Custom Whirlpool Bathtubs and Showers NANCY MANNING JON W.

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