Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 23

Thiir.Hav, March 7. 1J7I Rapid City Journal 23 Rapid City and area deaths Leonard A. Rosane George B. Scheuer Hills co-op, Indian college receive loans WASHINGTON (AP) The Rural Electrification Administration has approved a $1 million loan for Black Hills Electric Cooperative of Custer, Sen. George MeGovern.

announced Thursday. Mi-Govern also announced a grant has been awarded to Smte Cleska College Center at Rosebud. from the U.S. Ollue of Education. Lead High sets Pops Concert LEAD Vocal, instrumental and drama students of Lead High School are scheduled for the ninth annual Pops Concert next Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Lead City Armory. The affair was set Fob. 26. but due to the fact that the flu epidemic hit more than half of those who were to perform, the concert had to be postponed. Richard Barnes and his Thespians will present "Ming Lee and the Magic Tree." a one-act morality play which is one of the highlights of Fine Arts Week, when it will be presented six times for all of the elementary children in the school system.

Henry Lipport. vocal director, will present the concert choir; boys' and girls' ensemble, the mixed ensemble and the Madrigal Singers, while Jene Melton, bandmaster, has prepared the concert band. The band and vocal groups will combine talents for the finale which will be directed by Lipport and will be "From Sea to Shining Sea." Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children through grade 12. Spearfish woman is suicide victim SPEARFISH Joyce Miller Boyer. 19.

died about 3 a.m. Wednesday in Lookout Memorial Hospital as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The incident apparently took place in the Boyer home about 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, according' to Chief of Police Clayton Pummell. Among survivors are her husband.

Darrel. a daughter. Hope, both of Spearfish. and her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Don Miller of rural Spearfish. Funeral arrangements are ponding with Fidler Funeral Chapel. High winds factor in worker's death ROSET. Wyo.

(AP) High winds have been cited as a factor in the death of a construction worker killed in an accident one mile north of here Tuesday. Max D. Alverding. 51. of Moorcroft.

died when he was knockerj off a bridge deck by a large panel which had been picked up by strong winds, an accident report said. Alverding was employed by the Peterson Const. Co. and was working on a highway construction project at the time of the accident. following corrections to hp raide in previous minutes: In the minute of the January 21, 1974 meeting, the amount of the check presented to the Board by Harry Richardson, Consulting Engi-new.

Rapid Canyon Sewer District, was in etnr The amount should have read $6,796 17. In the same minutes, it wan stated that the Board approved I voucher presented to them by l.arry Owen. Rapid City Industrial Development Foundation, in the amount of 122,000 00 committed to help on roads. Rather than commuted to help on roads, the amount was committed as promotional fund. In the same minutes, the motion made and seconded to accept the contract with Muzak should have included the $26 35 monthly amount.

Harvey Fenner, Planning Director, presented several plats for the Board's approval. Seven plats were approved as follows: No. 1955 I'nited Corporation, John T. Vucurevieh. Mildred Kenefick.

Sec. A PLAT No. 6 of Green Valley Estates. Lot 1 and Lot 2 of Tract A. in the SE" of Section 23, TIN.

R8E. being previously described as: Trail A of the SE'4 of Section 23 TIN. RRE. H.M., shown by plat filed in the office of the Penn, Countv Register ol Deeds on Aug. 28.

1970, at 3.00 P.M. and recorded in Book 11. Plats, page 51. No. 1959 Marlyn Dunsmore.

Al-bertta Dunsmore A PLAT of Lots 1 and 2. Block 1. and Lot 1. Block 2. Whispering Pine Subdivision.

King in NEM4, Section 32. TIN. R7E. B.H.M. No.

1960 Katherine Walpole A PLAT of a portion of Walpole Heights Subdivision including Tracts A B. located in N' of SE" of Section 11, TIN. R7E, B.H.M. No. 1961 Glenn E.

Best, Elizabeth C. Best A PLAT of a portion of Best Subdivision in the County of Pennington, including Tract 1, located in NE' of SEl of Section 35. T2N. R6E, B.H.M. No.

1963 Everett Howe A PLAT of a portion of Deadwood Avenue Tract Subdivision in the County of Pennington; Including Lots I 2 of Tract of Deadwood Avenue Tract; and Plant Street, all in the E't of the NW'i of Section 34, T2N. R7E. B.H.M. No. 1964 Alva Wood.

V. Maude Wood A PLAT of Wood Subdivision. Lots 1 through 6 of Lot Lot IE of NE' NW'd. Section 9. TIN, R8E, B.H.M.-.

all in NE'4 NWV-i, Section 9. TIN, R8E. B.H.M. No. 1965 Lawrence L.

Feist A PLAT of a portion of Feist Addition in the County of Pennington; including Lots 1. 2 4 3. of Block 1 4 Feist Road, located in NWVi of NE'4, Section 20, T2N. R7E. B.H.M.

Dave Sieler, Attorney, appeared before the Board requesting vacations of right-of-wav. MOVED BY Walter Taylor, seconded by C. F. Batchelder. that the Pennington County Board approve the vacation of the highway described herewith: Lot H-l of the Northeast Quarter or the Southeast Quarter (NEVjSE'A), Section thirty-four (34), township One North, (TIN), Range Seven (7) East of the Black Hills Meridian, Pennington County, South Dakota, excepting therefrom any portions of the Sammis Trail, as the same is laid out and described in the Road 4 Bridge Record on file in the office of the Auditor of Pennington County, South Dakota.

Voting ves were Lloyd St. Pierre, Walter Taylor, C. F. Batchelder, Ron Stephenson, Stewart Steele. MOVED BY C.

F. Batchelder, seconded by Stewart Steele, to approve the request for abandonment of 66' access right-of-way located on the following described tracts: The unplatted portion of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NW'4SW'4) and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NEl'iSW'(), lying south of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad Right-of-way thereafter conveyed to the State of South Dakota for highway right-of-wav. all in the Southwest Quarter (SW'i) of Section twenty-seven (27), Township Two North (T2N), Range Eight (8) East of the Black Hills Meridian. Pennington County, South Dakota. Voting yes were Lloyd St.

Pierre, Wfalter Taylor, C. F. Batchelder, Ron Stephenson. Stewart Steele. 10:45 being time set and duly advertised, a hearing was held for an application for a new on-sale liquor license for Stath S.

Mantzerros, the Halfway House. A delegation appeared protesting approval of the license, members of the delegation feeling the area was already a dangerous one, because of intoxicated persons driving in the area, and felt the on-sale liquor license would only make the situation worse. Bob Wermers informed the Board that the Half-Way House had not been approved by the Health Department. MOVED BY Walter Taylor, seconded by Ron Stephenson, based on the number of people opposed to license, together with the fact the Half-Way House does not meet the approval of the Health Department, to deny new on-sale liquor license to Stath S. Mantzerros of the Half-Way House.

Voting ves were Lloyd St. Pierre, Walter Taylor, C. F. Batchelder, Ron Stephenson, Stewart Steele. MOVED BY Stewart Steele, seconded by Ron Stephenson to authorize spending sum of $93 00 of County funds to send Mike McGreevy to LEAA funded "Trial Tactics" school.

Voting ves were Lloyd St. Pierre, Walter Taylor, C. F. Batchelder, Ron Stephenson, Stewart Steele. MOVED BY Walter Taylor, seconded by Ron Stephenson to adopt the following resolutions: RESOLUTION WHEREAS.

Pennington County has approved funds from Revenue Sharing for fire fighting purposes, and WHEREAS, the Pennington County Civil Defense Fire Advisory Board has recommended that Rapid Valley Volunteer Fire Department secure a fire fighting truck and ancillary equipment, and WHEREAS estimated cost of truck and equipment is seven thousand six hundred dollars, and WHEREAS the Rapid Valley Volunteer Fire Department will pay three thousand eight hundred dollars of the seven thousand six hundred dollars NOW. THEREFORE BY IT RESOLVED, that Pennington County will allocate from the Revenue Sharing funds three thousand eight hundred dollars as matching funds for the Rapid Valley Volunteer Fire Department to secure a fire fighting truck and ancillary equipment. Dated this ISnh day of February, 1974. t.lnvd St Pierre Vt alter C. Tax tor si n.itihei.W Him Slpphetrwm Stewart Steele ATTEST: lli'lcn Daughenhjuii'h Pennington Countv Auilitnr RESOLlTlnN WHEREAS: The Federal Government has provided Pennington County with Federal Revenue Sharing Monies to be used for Special Purposes.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by tlie Board of County Commissioners of Pennington County. State of South Dakota, to supplement the Special Revenue Sharing Fund for one thousand, four hundred fifty two dollars and sixteen cents ($1,452 I6i to be used to cover the cist and installation costs for carpet in the Judges office and the Probation olficei and connecting halls. This amount to be added to the cost of the courthous remodeling and refurnishing and the same to be hereby adopted as a Supplement to the Budget lor the year 1974. Dated this 19th day of February. 1974.

Lloyd St Pierre Chairman. Pennington County Commissioners Walter C. Tavlor HI C. F. Batchelder Ron Stephenson HI Stewart Steele Attest: (si Helen Daughenbaugh Pennington County Auditor Dale Yeoman appeared before the Board to inform them about flood insurance.

The Board agreed some fair grounds buildings should be insured and it was decided Dale Yeoman will meet with the Fair Gounds Committee and the Fair Board for thorough investigation of which buildings should be insured. He also brought up the fact the Board might be interested in ron-sidiTing insuring fire trucks under a fleet policy for physical damage other than liability since the County had a large investment in the equipment. Art Jansen. Scouting Representative, appeared before the Board to give them the latest developments on the Medicine Mountain Scout Camp located southwest of Hill City. Since this property is in Pennington County, he informed the Board of the impact it would have on the County and requested their cooperation in the program.

The Board asked Arnold Jones to draw up a Resolution showing the County to be in favor of and their willingness to give their full cooperation in the program. Don Martini requested the Board to set aside time at a meeting to inspect the equipment belonging to the Civil Defense and Black Hills Emergency Rescue Teams to see what has been done and consider their needs. Lloyd St. Pierre told him to set up a time at a meeting in March. MOVED BY Ron Stephenson, seconded by Stewart Steele to accept recommendations by Judge Marshall Young to hire Susan tiuhin at Step 3 at a monthly salary of $405 and to increase the hourly wage from $2.00 to $3.00 for part-time detention counselors.

And also to accept the recommendation of States Attorney, Jack Klauck to hire Pamela Farkas at Step 3, at a monthly salary of $405.00. Voting yes were Lloyd St. Pierre, Walter Taylor, C. F. Batchelder, Ron Stephenson, Stewart Steele.

To be transferred from FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING TO FUND No. 33 Countv Road 4 Bridge CASH BUDGET ACCOUNTS Labor, equipment rental and material as per record on file in the County Highway office. Hill City Dump 1.036.92 6th District Planning: Hauling old cars 114 02 Gravel yard 11.391.03 TOTAL TRANSFER for 1973 $12,541.97 To be transferred from FUND 39A-UNORGANIZED ROAD TO FUND 33-COUNTY ROAD 4 BRIDGE To be transferred into 1973 Budget. Labor, equipment rental and material as per records on file in the County Highway Office thru December 31st, 1973. CASH BUDGET ACCOUNTS: District No.

2: Labor, equipment rental material. District No. 3: Labor, equipment rental 4 material, District No. 4: Labor, equipment rental material, District No. 5: Labor, equipment rental 4 material, $601.87.

Total $23,263.20. To be transferred from FUND 37-SNOW REMOVAL TO FUND 33-COUNTY ROAD BRIDGE To be transferred into 1973 Budgets. Labor, equipment rental and material as per records on file in the County Highway Office. CASH 4 BUDGET ACCOUNTS District No. 2: Labor, equipment rental 4 material, 1.204.08.

To be transferred from FUND 73A-Civil Defense Emergency to FUND 33-Countv Road 4 Bridge: CASH BUDGET ACCOUNTS: 1973 Budget The following vouchers to be transferred: C2329. Thomas Lockwood, 11-15-73, C2329. Thomas 4 Lockwood, 12-7-73, C2329. Thomas 4 Lockwood, 1-11-74 (1973 bill), C251, J. T.

Banner 12-12-73. C2334, Bell, Galvardt 4 Wells. 11-20-73. 71; t'2334. Bell.

Galyardt 4 Wells, 11-20-73, $1.714 66; C2334. Bell. Calvardt 4 Wells. C2334, Bell. Galyardt 4 Wells, C323.

Summit, 11-26-73, C323, Summit, 12-5-73. $43,880.39: T2381. Sundstrom, 12-5-73. $.3.424 21: C2329, Brczina, $6,614.46. Total.

$96,040 63. Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. to construct a utility service within the public right-of-way as shown on sketches or plats and agreements filed in the County Auditor's Office of Rapid City. South Dakota. Permit No.

W-7059 Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. to construct a utility service within the public right-of-way as shown on sketches or plats and agreements filed in the County Auditor's Office of Rapid City. South Dakota. Permit No. 722S8F Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

to construct a utility service within the public right-of-way as shown on sketches or plats and agreements filed in the County Auditor's Office of Rapid City, South Dakota. Permit No. 72298-B Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. to construct a utility service within the transferred to tax exempt entity. 1970, $44 44 lampert Lumber Co.

Country Club Heights Lola 1 4.2. Blot 7. transferred to tax exempt entity. 1972. $31 67 Ijmpert Lumber Co.

Country (lub Heights Lois 1 4 2. Bloc 7, transferred to tax exempt entity. 1973. $29 19 THE FOLLOWING ABATEMENTS WERE APPROVED: All purchased by City for urban renewal. Abatements for 1973 Taxes l-aurence A.

4 Lillian O. Pease. $150 56; Mary Straiser 4 Leona Kelley. $23 12: Benme 4 Norma E. Punngton.

$17 01 Sadie M. Buck 4 Richard Lee McKean. $29 61; Wilbur E. 4 Evelyn Betteln $35 47; Walter W. 4 Freda Strohel.

$19 08, Gregory A 4 Nancy A. Cummings. $556 62; Deler E. 4 Fay N. Sorrnson, $52 74; E.

MarK Sugden, $255 62; Walter A. Karjalainen 4 Nancy, $197 93; James 4 Irene E. Kendell, $40 49. William 1) 4 Carmen L. Sandlin.

$238 85: George G. 4 Evelyn V. Allen. $180 94: Blanches Baker Sparks. Centre M.

4 Vivian L. Unversaw, $247 4.1, Robert C. 4 Eunice E. Coleman $9 69; Curtis F. 4 Elaine Lee $79 52; W.

B. 4 Alvina Stntelmeyer $34 Eugene L. 4 Marion Haviland. $29 57; Fred 4 Patricia Hatzenbuhler, $222 70, Edward F. 4 Sylvia Conrad, $70 12: Russell E.

4 Lorraine Maxey. $197 05; Tony A. 4 Dallas D. Baldcrramas. $127 02; Arthur R.

4 Ruby Willis, $41 29. Regina L. Steelman, $292 62; Ralph L. 4 Mabel E. Hal lie, $40 36; Philip 4 Nora C.

Hunter. $200 40; Jack W. 4 Phyllis G. Berry. $.176 07: Forrest 4 Ida E.

Runyan, $136 64; James L. 4 Phyllis R. Engleman, $52 56; Peter Daniel Madsen, $28 30; Paul A. 4 Mary Cecil, $102 29; Donald R. 4 Mildred Schunot.

$79 00; Samuel J. 4 Beverly J. Whitley. $6 87; Everet J. 4 Rachael A.

Van Loan, Everet J. 4 Rachael A. Van Loan, $18 57; Darwin M. Hoefer, etal, $54 57; Margaret I. Hauser, $74 18, LaVerne Sloan.

$9 40; C. E. Balcom, $27 83; Frank 4 Ruth I.indholm. $12 85; Darvl K. 4 Wilma C.

DeSaint, $22 25: Helen B. 4 Burton L. Wrede. $1.989 72. James J.

4 Janice K. Wilson. $187 75; Carl A. 4 Irene L. Lester, $408 87; George 4 Gloria Shaffer.

$36 63: James L. 4 Ilulda V. Haney. $32 73; Robert E. 4 Mary E.

Bridgford. $11 52; Gertrude H. Peterson. Fay L. Napier.

Edward M. 4 Muriel R. Anderson, $41226; Everett F. 4 Bertha M. Willard, $20 15; Norman 4 Jean M.

Ashmore, $19 59; Leonard Carr, $52 37; Esther Mabel Lewis. $23 53; Ernest Brubaker, $34 90; Grace Parks. $0 12; John F. McFarland, $39 26; Sherwood L. Corner, $32 08; Hollis 4 Marjorie Grimm.

$34 35; Angel, Kenneth A. 4 Eleanor, $12 38; Rena A. Springteen, $10 33; Kenas 4 Maida A. Brenneise, $421 03: Lurence L. Feist, $5966; Ruth M.

Bagly, $39 04; Patrick Olson. $55 36; Gunther F. Cecilia Flier, Emilie Witto, $34 61; John Gregg 4 Charles Kulesza, $6 91; Agnes 4 L. J. Schulte, Philip A.

4 Rosmarv Doherty, James A. 4 Jane R. Anderson. Wilford C. 4 Joan M.

Ebert, $452 51 Charl W. 4 Marian N. Berry, $272 65; John R. 4 Fern D. Richardson, $59 73; Wayne E.

4 Julie K. Ward. $54 24; Emma Peterson Ellis, iin.i,i, iiugnes at uenruue ivimaru, $8 85; Joe 4 Etta Klienschmitt, $1166; Bart P. 4 Helen Boos, $67 83; Earl J. 4 Beverly J.

Rave, Neva Solano, $32 89; Moses F. Williams, $66 13: C. Roy Chnri'irrt I on I Mi ITinannr A Ellcnbecker. Wayne H. 4 Pauline E.

Purington, $38 99; Orva 4 Olney A. Richardson, $39 99; Louis H. 4 Olice Z. King. $611 47; Rena A.

Carico 4 Albertina M. Mechert. $148 25; Dennis J. 4 Doris I. McDonald, Darrell L.

4 Donna M. Woodle, $470 16; Mary E. Berry, $13 15; William 4 Lolita B. Brinker, $510 56; John C. 4 Mary E.

Helsey, $336 74; William A. 4 Dorothy F. Elliot, United $76 65; Gary A. 4 Carole J. Sisson.

$361.71: Carl E. Pritchard 4 Putrilr Prill-hard I77 7- Delven D. 4 Barbara E. Herr, Verne E. 4 Evelyn M.

Flanagan. Jesse S. Pepple 4 Bessie Pepple, Roy Cramer, etux. $223 00; James, Oscar A. 4 Marjorie $61667; Leslie R.

4 Enid A. Crozier. $464 04; Merrill J. 4 Louise Skog. $14 38; Dean 4 Mary Louise Magonegil, Carmella Perciabasco, Lila G.

Scott, Thomas E. 4 Doris L. Kendley, Wayne R. 4 Lela D. Bevan.

$296 45; Mary A. Larson, $17 90; Sylvia 4 Edward F. Conrad, Ira R. 4 Jessie E. Allard, Cecelia E.

4 Charles J. Ray, $18 48; Leroy E. 4 Georgia C. Abrahamson. Don C.

4 Mary W. Hopkins, William Frederick Eagletail, James E. 4 Irma L. Taylor, Orvllle S. 4 Lucille B.

Truesdell, Louis A. E. Rohde etux. $72 53; Gertrude E. Jorgensen, $72 48; Mary Jane Kurtz 4 Betty Joyce Christensen.

John W. Schwietert, $260 50: Earl Brockels-by. etal, $270 87; Earl Brockelsby, etal, $280 51; Earl Brockelsby, etal, Sidney G. Voldness, $79 67; James W. 4 Minnie J.

Houseman, Martin W. 4 Carolyn K. Brotzcl, $70 35; Mervin G. 4 Mabel Miessncr. Maurice W.

Clarkson 4 Clarice Clark. $14146; Harry E. Brav. Joseph B. 4 Marguerite C.

Laugel. Orland D. 4 Mary Lou Paulsen, $555.34: Joyce Kirby Johnson 4 Pearl Roberts, $16 47; Sam 4 Elva I. McGeehan. Donald A.

Bolmgren, $55 47: Ralph A. 4 Vera A. Carlsen, $286 42; Earl J. 4 Maude Brockelsby. $1.054 68; Bonnie L.

Wentz. $42 64; Clotis A. 4 Earl F. Matthiesen, $39 80; Heirs of Lillian E. Scriver.

$9 40; Jesse Roy Bradfield. $128.94: Leona W. Cochran. $992 98; Henry 4 Hope Amiotte, $3 26; Clover Marsh, $48 20; Vincent S. Velie, $102 35; Mrs.

John Kightlirg-er, $4 90; John B. 4 Dorothy Slingsby. $225 86: William A. Lowell, William A. Lowell, $64 70; George E.

4 Katherine B. Edgerton, $86 44; Pauline E. 4 David Kennedy. $6 05; Evelyn Liver-mont, $2 49; William S. Pearson, etux.

$69 42; Arthur 4 Beverly J. Niedan. $107 66; Harold W. 4 Terry Johnson, $32 30. Walter C.

Taylor Chairman Pro-tem C. F. Batchelder HI Stewart Steele ATTEST: Helen Daughenbaueh Pennington County Auditor public rinht-of way a shown on sketches or plats and agreements filed in the County Auditor's Office ol R.ipid ity, South Dakota. Permit No. A Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

to construct a utility service within the public right -of way as shown on ketches or plait and agreements filed in the County Auditor 't Office of Rapid City. South Dakota Permit No 72298-C Approval was granted to Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. to construct a utility service within the public right-of-way at shown on sketches or plats and agreements filtfl in the County Auditor's Office of Rapid Citv. South Dakota Permit No 722981) THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE APPROVED AND PAID: GENERAL FUND: Rapid City Insurance Notary Application for Rousev, $8 00; Ron Stephenson. $08 no.

HIGHWAY FUND: Highway Construction $134,959 29, Hrezina Construction, $4,204 30 COUNTY FAIR BOARD FUND. County-Central State Fair, $10.000 00 WEATHER MODIFICATION FUND. Dir of Weather Modification. $14 614 00. REVENUE SHARING FUND: Corner Construction $28,874 03; Horizon's $350 00.

THE FOLLOWING REFUNDS WERE APPROVED: Clifford or Opal Sich, error in assessment. 1974, $8 46 Donald or Mary Karp, error in assessment, 1974. $3 54 Herman H. 4 Lorena E. Polenz, double assessment, 1973, $42 93 Rapid Valley Lumber flood loss.

1972, $227 55 W. Boyne Cranston, error in assessment, 1972. $6 02 Rodney E. Mclcher, error in assessment. 1974.

$51 01 Anna Marie Kochcr, tax relief for elderly. 1973. $48 65 East Blvd. Motel, flood loss, 1972. $89 21 Jean Sevcrson, flood damage, 1972.

$37 04 East Blvd. Motels, flood loss. 1972. $914 78 THE FOLLOWING ABATEMENTS WERE APPROVED: Herman H. 4 Lorena E.

Polenz. double assessment. 1973. $42 93 Donald or Mary Karp, error in assessment, 1974, $3 54 George B. Owens etux, double assessment.

1973. $112 15 Roy or Ethel Jimines. flood loss, 1972. $27.39 Pauline Post, tax relief for' elderly, 1973. $48 65 Ella Christiansen, tax relief for elderly, 1973, $48 65 James or Barbara Nieman, error in assessment.

1968. $21.21 Warren Fierstine, error in assessment, 1973. $14 99 Mary G. Knutson, tax relief for eldorlv. 1973.

$48 65 Ralph H. or Madeline White, flood loss. 1972, $31 28 Frank H. Bies. tax relief for elderly.

1973, $35.99 Rapid Valley Lumber flood loss, 1972. $227.55 Rodney E. Melcher, error in assessment. 1974, $51 01 Mary Florence Conrad, tax relief for elderly, 1973. $48 65 Anna Marie Kocher.

tax relief for elderly. 1973, $48.65 Rapid Keystone flood damage, 1972. $161.04 Grace D. Boland, tax relief for elderly. 1973.

$45.13 E. C. 4 Ruth Murray, double assessment, 1973. $64 53 David F. Sieler (Spring Brook Acres Water Users Ass'n error in assessment, 1973, $107.34 Errol Waits, error in assessment, 1973, $21.49 Edmund 4 L.

Margaret Hochalter. flood loss. 1972. $9 75 Marie G. Hagen, flixxl loss, 1972, $6.37 Ralph L.

4 Evelyn Williams, error in assessment, 1973, $85 96 Helen Veil, error in assessment, 1973, $8.51 Vernon E. 4 Margie Stephens, error in assessment. 1973. $31.60 R. E.

Viola Galbreath, error in assessment. 1973, $16 22 Loran O. Laudie Williams, error in assessment. 1973, $16.22 Stephen R. Bergan, error in assessment, 1973, $8.11 Cloris M.

Hollis. arbitrary assessment, 1973, $11.54 Warren E. 4 Wanda L. Dahms, error in assessment, 1973. $16 22 Ellerman.

Cecil W. 4 Virgie, double assessment, 1973, $58.17 LaVerne Potts, arbitrary assessment, 1973, $32.44 Donald D. 4 Carolyn Fralin, double assessment, 1973. $296.38 James Emery, error in assessment. 1973, $1 00 Vickers Mobil Service, errror in assessment, 1973.

$114.82 Louis A. 4 Bernice Heidinger, arbitrary assessment. 1973, $16 22 Jackie B. 4 Oleta J. Wells, arbitrary assessment, 1973, $82.28 Hollis M.

4 Marjorie E. Grimm, error in assessment. 1973, $8.11 James 4 Elaine Fuhrmann, error in assessment, 1973. $16 22 Everett L. 4 Gladys Brovold, error in assessment, 1973, $8.11 Jim L.

4 Teena Lynn, error in assessment, 1973, $125.69 Engineering Specialities error in assessment, 1973. $653.99 Connie Hilgemann. arbitrary assessment, 1973, $27.98 Jean Severson, flood damage, 1973. $37.71 Claire E. Hall, error in assessment, 1973, $69 12 David F.

Sieler, Corp. Westberry Trails Water Users Ass n. error in assessment, 1973, $104.77 Robert Mashek. error in assessment, 1973, $129.51 Frieda Stcinley, tax relief for elderly. 1973.

$25 02 Clifford or Opal Sieh, error in assessment. 1974. $8 46 Lampert Lumber Country Club Heights Lota 1 4 2. Block 7, transferred to tax exempt entity, 1968, $80.06 Lampert Lumber Co Country Club Heights Lots 1 4 2. Block 7, transferred to tax exempt entity, 1969, $84 53 Lampert Lumber Country Club Heights.

Lots 1 4 2. Block 7, transferred to tax exempt entity. 1970, $41 74 Lampert Lumber Country Club Heights Lots 1 4 2. Block 7, transferred to tax exempt entity, 1971, $100 49 Ruben Martin, tax relief for elderly, 1973. $48 65 Lloyd Johnson, double assessment, 1973.

$16 00 Mrs. E. H. McMahon, tax relief for elderly, 1973, $48 65 Lampert Lumber Co. Country Club Heights Lot 2, Block 7.

Seima Matt Funeral services for Selma E. ilt. 80. who died Wednesday in New Underwood, are scheduled Friday 2 p.m. at ii Behrens Mortuary with the Rev.

Paul Kondy officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Matt was born Sept. 29.

1803. in Black Hawk. She was raised and attended schools in the Elk Vale area. In 1915 she homesteaded at Bonita Springs. She married Joseph Matt in Rapid City Feb.

6. 1918. They lived in Piedmont until moving back to Bonita Springs in 1927. They came to Rapid City in 1949. She resided in Rapid City until moving to New Underwood in September.

1973. She was a member of the Rebekah Lodge. Elm Springs qnd Wasta local. She was preceded in death by her husband, three sisters and two brothers. Survivors include three sons.

Arnold. Elm Springs. Henry, Pine Ridge and Julius. Rapid City: a daughter. Mrs.

Charles (Gladys) Brassfield. Owanka; a sister. Mrs. Bertha Marie Johnston. Mills.

22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A memorial has been established to the Good Samaritan Home in New Underwood. Ewa Mae Denison MARTIN Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Tuthill Presbyterian Church at Tuthill for Ewa Mae Denison. 87, who died Tuesday at Gordon Memorial Hospital in Gordon.

Neb. The Rev. Howard Orcutt of Martin will officiate. Burial will be in Gordon Cemetery. Ewa Walker was born May 10.

1886 at Gordon. the daughter of John and Magda-line Walker. The family moved to Ely. Neb. in 1900.

She taught school in Nebraska several years and on Nov. 12. 1915 married Charles O. Denison at Valentine. Neb.

They bought a ranch near Cody. Neb. in 1918. She had been an elder of Tuthill Presbyterian Church, treasurer of school districts 5 and 6 and a charter member of Tuthill Extension Club. She was a past noble grand of Martin Rebek-kyh Lodge No.

203. conducted Red Cross drives and other activities. She is survived by a brother. Ese Walker. Gordon; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband and one daughter. A memorial has been established. Ziegler Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mary E. Dotson DEADWOOD Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Wells Funeral Chapel for Mary Elizabeth Dotson, 74, who died Wednesday at Homestake Hospital in Lead. She was born to Robert and Elizabeth Wordworth Sept. 18, 1899 at Goldfield, Colo. She attended school at Cripple Creek. Colo, and married Ralph W.

Dotson in Vancouver, Wash, in 1915. They moved to Lead in 1920 and lived there until she moved into Sturgis about three years ago. She was a member of vthe Degree of Honor Protective Association and the VFW Auxiliary. She is survived by a son. Ralph Jr.

of Sturgis; four daughters, Dorothy Augustine of San Diego, Nell Conway of Fort Meade, Winnie Shoemaker of Sturgis and Sarah Sanders of City; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Edna McGee of Cripple Creek. She was preceded in death by her husband, a daughter, two brothers and three sisters. Rose Marie Harding PIERRE Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at United Methodist Church here for Rose Marie Harding, 79, Pierre, who died at St.

Mary's Hospital Tuesday night. The Rev. Harvey Sander will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Hall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Harding was born June 3, 1894 in Des Moines. She came to Pierre with her parents in 1908 and married Guy Harding in 1917. He died in 1966. She was a member of Eastern Star, Capitol Club and United Methodist Church.

She is survived by two sons. Homer and Lewis, both of Pierre; two daughters, Mrs. Clela Wallace of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. James (Eula) Creed of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fish of Washington, D.C.

and Mrs. Ruth ACitthnhn nf ftor fppk. 16 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. A memorial has been Established STURGIS Services for George Buckley Scheuer. 69.

who died Tuesday at the Ellsworth AFB Hospital, will be 2 m. Friday at the First United Methodist Church in Sturgis with the Rev. Clayton Berry and the Rev Don Scheuer officiating Burial with military honors will be in Black Hills National Cemetery. F. Jolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Scheuer was born April 28, 1904 at Cleveland. Ohio, to Jacob and Gretchen Scheuer. Ho joined the U. S. Army Jan.

4. 1926 at Fort McArthur. and retired as a major Aug. 31. 1954 after serving 28 years.

Following his retirement he worked for the Sturgis post office for 15 years. Scheuer married Evelyn Grace Yottcr Doc. 31. 1940 at Fort Meade. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church.

VFW Post 2730 and American Legion Post 33. all in Sturgis. and Masonic Lodge No. 266 in Jacksonville. Fla.

Survivors include his widow. Evelyn, of Sturgis; two sons, Terrence of Littleton. and George Jr. of Ramona. two sisters.

Mrs. Grace Moll of Mountain Home. and Mrs. Martha Palack of Lakewood. Ohio, and two grandchildren.

A memorial has been established to the American Cancer Society. Emma Lou Reed Mrs. Emma Lou Reed, former longtime resident of Rapid City, died Feb. 24 in Salt Lake City at the age of 96. Services and burial were in Salt Lake City.

Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. William H. Saylor. Salt Lake City, and a son.

Norman. She was preceded in death by hor husband. Charles, in 1947. Ann H. Newby Services are pending for Mrs.

Ann H. Newby. 96. who died Thursday morning at her home in Rapid City. She was the widow of Dr.

Harley Newby. who died in 1956. Behrens Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Proposal would strip media of libel shield WASHINGTON (AP) On President Nixon's orders, the Justice Department is trying to draft legislation intended to strip away one of the news media's principal shields against libel suits by public officials or public figures. The presidential move was disclosed by ranking White House officials, who said Nixon's objective was to give political candidates better defenses against slanderous or libelous campaign attacks.

As outlined by these officials in interviews, the White House plan is to present a proposed law intended to overcome a landmark 1964 Supreme Court decision granting newspapers virtual immunity against libel suits by public officials. While some Justice Department lawyers and other libel attorneys question whether such legislation can overturn a Supreme Court decision, the move appears certain to kindle new controversy in Nixon's relations with the media. And it could lead eventually to a historic legal confrontation on the Constitution's freedom of the press clause. The President himself volunteered fleeting mention of his proposal in his Wednesday night news conference, but he didn't divulge his instructions to the Justice Department. Aides said he planned to make that disclosure Friday when he sends Congress his campaign reform package.

At the news conference, while responding to a question about his plan to regulate campaign financing, he added. "We believe candidates should have a right to defend themselves against false charges that are made during the campaign, whether by their opponents or by the press." According to While House officials familar with Nixon's views on the issue, the President believes the Supreme Court has gone too far in interpreting the Constitution to protect the media against libel suits by public officials and public figures. On honor roll Lisa C. Schenkein, 216 Belleview a junior in education, has earned a place on the fall semester honor roll of the University of Kansas. MARTIN Funeral services will bo at 2 m.

Monday at St. Catherine Episcopal Church here for Leonard Albert Rosane. S3, who died Wednesday at the Veterans Hospital at Hot Springs. The Rev. Fr Philip Novels will officiate.

Burial will be in Martin Community Cemetery. Rosane was born Aug. 8. 1919 at Burke. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his father Albert of Martin: his wife Dorothy of Meriman. five sons. Raymond of Silvertone. Ore. and Ron.

Roger. Richard and Robert, all of Meriman: two daughters. Linda Todd of Alliance. Nob. and Glonda Prou-ty of San Francisco: and seven grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his mother. Military graveside rites were held. Ziegler Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. C. Karl Engelbrecht CLEAR LAKE Services for C.

Karl Engelbrecht, 75, who died Monday at his home in Clear Lake, wore scheduled Thursday afternoon at St. Pauls Lutheran Church in Clear Lake. Burial was in Lake View Cemetery under the direction of Hardy-Eng Funeral Home. Englebrecht was born Jan. 3, 1899 on a farm west of Clear Lake, where he attended schools.

He attended South Dakota Business College in Watertown and the University of South Dakota. Engelbrecht worked as a physical therapist for the Veterans Administration for 38 years. He was assigned to various hospitals, including Hot Springs VA Hospital prior to his retirement April 30, 198. He married Helen Clark June 12. 1926 at Elmhurst.

111. Engelbrecht was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Commonwealth Lodge 325 A.F. A.M. of Madison.

Scottish and York rite bodies of Masonic Lodge and a lifetime member of the National Rifle Association: Survivors include his widow, Helen, Clear Lake, and a brother. Arthur, Clear Lake. Joyce Ann Boyer SPEARFISH Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church in Spearfish for Mrs. Joyce Ann Boyer.

19. Spearfish, who died at Lookout Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. The Rev. Rodney Gist will officiate. Burial will be in Rose-hill Cemetery with Fidler Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

She was born at Deadwood June 11. 1954 and graduated in 1972 from Spearfish High School. She married Darrell L. Bover March 5. 1971 at Spearfish.

She is survived by her husband; a daughter. Hope: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald LeRoy Miller of Spearfish; three brothers.

Robert. Jack and Herbert of Spearfish; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Linda) Sullivan of Morroeco. Africa. Mrs.

Russel (Beth) Ohnstad of Omaha and Mae Lvnn of Spearfish: her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Dorsett: and paternal grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Miller. A memorial has been established to an educational fund for her daughter Hope.

Adam Erhardt MEADOW Mass of Christian burial for Adam Erhardt. 56. who died Tuesday at the Minneapolis Veterans Administration Hospital, will be 10.30 a.m. Friday at St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Meadow with the Rev.

Andrew Staricek as celebrant. Burial, with military honors, will be in Galloway Cemetery at Meadow under the direction of Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home. Erhardt was born June 5, 1918 at Bison to Joseph and Anna Erhardt. He attended schools and grew up in Meadow. He entered the U.S.

Army in 1942 and served in the South Pacific during World War II. Discharged in 1946. Erhardt returned to Meadow where he farmed and ranched. He was a member of St. Peter and Paul Church.

Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Roland (Theresa) Molitor of Solway. and Anna Erhardt of Meadow: four brothers. John.

Joe. Pete and Frank, all of Meadow, and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father in 1955. his mother in 1972 and his twin sister, who died in 1919. Your Right Te Know And be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices.

In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further information, to exercise their right to access to public records and public meetings. DEADLINES FOR LEGAL ADVERTISING to two legal size typewritten pages, the deadline is 2 00 p.m., two days in advance of publication date. More than two legal size typewritten pages will require up to four days for publication. Notice to Bidders Sealed Bids Fifteen (15) 30 gallon drums of six (6) pound 2-4-D Weed Spray Notice to Puttie Lot Ten in Block Three of Robbinsdale Addition Notice to Creditors Rapid Machine Shop Notice of Hearing Pennington County Commissioners Rapid Valley Fire District Notice of Pennington County Board of Commissioners Feb.

19 Notice of Public Hearing Updating and Amending Certain Portions of the Rapid City Urban Renewal Disaster Program March 7 PROCEEDINGS OF PENNINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FEBRUARY 19. 1974 The Pennington County Board of Commissioners met February 19. 1974. Helen Daughenbaueh read the minutes of meetings from February 4 through February 7. The minutes were approved as read.

Arnold Jones brought up the 1.