Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 8

B2 Saturday, January 1 8, 1 988 the Rapid City Journal Legislators first week finish with flurry Fred Schaefer Election board lists people who have taken out petitions PINE RIDGE The Oglala Sioux Tribal Election Board has released the names of people who have taken out petitions for tribal office. According to Charlene Black Horse, secretary to the board, signatures on the petitions now are being checked for validity and tribal enrollment. And investigations are being conducted into each candidate's background to assure each qualifies as a candidate. Black Horse said the board probably will certify the signatures Jan. 21.

The election is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 11. Black Horse also said an earlier election changes the constitution to increase from 500 to 1,000 people per representative. This is expected to reduce the number of representatives on the council, she said. "We're in the process of reapportionment.

The council on Jan. 21 is scheduled to announce the results of a census and the reapportionment will be based on that census. The census is being conducted through smaller district councils," she said. People who have taken out petitions: PrMldMt: Anthony whirlwind Hort. Newton Cummlngs (Incumbent), Thomat yellow Hawk, Hotoart Keith, Joe American Horee, John Steele, Louis Anthony Winters, Clyde Red Shirt, Tim Glago.

Vice President: Gerald Bio Crow, Marvin Ghost Bear, Carol S. Shangreaux, Vern Long, Edward Starr, Paul Iron Cloud, Frank Marshall, Delano O. Featherman, Wilbur Between Lodge. Empress of Canada destroyed The Empress of Canada, a luxury liner of the Canadian Pacific fleet, was destroyed in 1953 in a dockslde fire at Liverpool, England. nort manv of the Governor's Drc- posals, although they have some of ideas of their own for boosting the state's economy and helping farmers who are In financial trouble.

House Democratic Leader Lars Herseth of Houghton, a candidate for governor, criticized the part of the governor's speech that listed the state's accomplishments during Janklow's seven years in office. Janklow's address to a joint session of the Legislature was "a page out of Ronald Reagan's style by telling how good it is, but having no agenda for Improving the rural crisis," Herseth said. The Democratic legislative on Friday presented their response to the governor's State of the State address. Harding and Senate Democratic Leader Roger McKellips of Alcester agreed that lawmakers from both parties will be seeking answers to financial problems that plague farmers and small-town businesses. "I don't think there's anyone here that doesn't realize we're in trouble in rural South Dakota," McKellips said.

The problems with liability insurance, which has been cancelled or has skyrocketed in price for many government agencies and private businesses, is seen as a major issue facing the Legislature. But Miller said most lawmakers have no enthusiasm for bills dealing with liability insurance, and few have even prepared such legislation. deaths Marvin W. Shoesmith Funeral services for Marvin W. Shoesmith, 80, will be Monday at 10 a.m.

at Atonement Lutheran Church in Rapid City. The Rev. Robert Hen-driksen will officiate. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Rapid City. Visitation will be Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m.

at Campbell-Paula Quinn Funeral Home in Rapid City. There also will be Masonic services. A memorial has been established to the Atonement Lutheran Church. Shoesmith died Friday at Sturgis Health Care Center. He was born Oct.

4, 1904, at St. Louis, to Harry and Myrtle Cody Shoesmith. He was raised in Davenport, Iowa. He was an apprentice chef at the Black Hawk Hotel and worked as corporate chef at the Mahasson Grotto Club in Davenport. Shoesmith moved to Rapid City in 1929 and worked as chef at the A and Cafe for 8', years, Alex Johnson Hotel for lO'i years, and Ira Allards Palace for six years.

He retired in 1976. He married Ethel Hume in Rapid City in 1929. He was a member of AF AM Lodge number 37 in Davenport, and was a volunteer for senior citizens in Rapid City. Shoesmith is survived by four sisters, Mable Mumford of Davenport, Iowa, Bessie Paulson of Prescott, Myrtle Babett of Galesburg, 111., and Frances Gray, Los Angel, six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife and one daughter, Benjamin A.

Pendleton GILLETTE, WYO. Services are pending for Benjamin Alan Pendleton, infant son of Cory and Julie Pendleton of Gillette, Wyo. The child was born and died Friday at Campbell County Memorial Hospital, Gillette. Arrangements will be made with Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish. DEADWOOD Services for Fred Schaefer, 67, Deadwood, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the United Methodist Church in Deadwood with the Rev. Donald Hadrick officiating. Cremation will follow the services. Visitation will be Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

at Jolley Brothers Funeral Home in Deadwood. A memorial has been established to the American Cancer Society. Schaefer died Thursday at Sturgis Community Hospital. He was born Feb. 12, 1918, at Esterville, Iowa, to Gus and Nora Schaefer.

He grew up and attended school in the Esterville area. He married Lucille Grabow Oct. 13, 1940, at Montevideo, Minn. They moved to Lead in 1955 and to Dead-wood in 1966. Schaefer worked in the timber industry until retirement.

He entered the Sturgis Community Nursing Home in December 1985. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Deadwood. Survivors include a son, Robert of Longmont, four grandchildren, Deanna, Scott, Melissa and Chad Schaefer; and three sisters, Faye and Rose Schaefer of Glendale, and Grace Siekert of Wilber, Minn. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille in 1983, and two sisters, Charlotte Schaefer and Margaret Larson. Measure would allow corporations to own small greenhouses PIERRE (AP) A measure that would allow corporations to own small greenhouses to grow vegetables in South Dakota was approved Friday by the state House.

The representatives voted 63-1 to amend the Family Farm Act, which generally bans all corporations except family businesses from owning farm land in South Dakota. City, area Arnold A. Heck LEMMON Services will be held Monday for Arnold Adolph Heck, 74, of Bison who died Thursday at Rapid City Regional Hospital after a short illness. The Rev. Andrew Staricek will officiate at 9 a.m.

funeral services in the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church at Bison. A Christian wake service will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. Burial will be in the Gettsyburg Sacred Heart Cemetery with arrangements by Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home of Lemmon. He was born March 8, 1911, in Ethan, to William and Pauline (Kur-save) Heck.

He grew up in the Her-rold area and attended the Dimock School. In the early 1930s, he moved to Gettsyburg to work as a mechanic. He married Lois O'Hagan on Nov. 19, 1936. He later worked as a construction company mechanic and heavy equipment operator.

He worked for a time at the Black Hills Ordnance Depot at Igloo and moved to Bison in 1946, where he operated his own earth moving business. He did contracting work on roads, dams and dugouts in the area and was active in that business until his death. He is survived by his wife, Lois of Bison; two sons, Richard and Robert of Bison; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three brothers, Earl of Napoleon, N.D., Wilbert of Andalusia, 111., and Melvin of Marfa, Texas; three sisters, Regina Meis and Lorraine Lenz, both of Gettysburg and Caroline Haub of Pen-sacola, and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by an in-lant sister. Sarah Belle Patterson SPEARFISH Services for Sarah Belle Patterson, 93, of Spearfish will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at Fidler Funeral Chapel in Spearfish. The Rev. Elmer N. Earley will officiate. Graveside rites and burial will be Friday at 11 a.m.

at the Fairview Cemetery at Allentown, Pa. Mrs. Patterson died at home Friday afternoon. She was born July 30, 1892, in AuSable, the daughter of John C. and Mary V.

(Loud) McKinnon. She attended Michigan State Teachers College and taught for two years. On June 21, 1916, she married George M. Patterson at Allentown, Pa. She moved to Spearfish in 1983 to live with her daughter and son-in-law, Jean P.

and the Rev. Elmer N. Earley. She was a member of United Church of Christ, Spearfish. For many years, she was active with senior citizens centers.

Survivors include the Earleys; a grandson, Dr. George W. Earley, also of Spearfish; a grandson, Pete Earley of Herndon, seven greatgrandchildren; a sister-in-law, Natalie T. Patterson of Myerstown, several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1950, a son, George in World War II, a granddaughter, two brothers and two sisters.

A memorial has been established the United Church of Christ, Spearfish. The Cleaning Team I tSA'l ChetBrokaw PIERRE (AP) South Dakota lawmakers finished the first week of the 1986 session with a flurry Friday as they began passing minor bills and getting ready to tackle the more controversial measures. "The flow of bills has started out on a much more rapid pace than in past years, said Senate Republican Leader Homer Harding of Pierre, adding that lawmakers hope to handle simpler measures early so they have more time later to spend on big issues. "I think we're off to a roaring start," said House Republican Leader Walter Dale Miller of New Underwood. "I can't recall the first days (in previous sessions) that have been as populated with bills." The legislative session opened Tuesday, as Gov.

Bill Janklow gave his annual State of the State address and surprised many lawmakers with his proposals. The Republican governor called for a one-year moratorium on farm foreclosures designed to give farmers time to find ways to survive financially. He also proposed a 1-cent-a-gallon boost in the gasoline tax that would provide money to give subsidies to companies that produce ethanol from grain. Members of the Democratic minority in the House and Senate said they were pleased that Janklow seemed to have adopted some of their proposals. They said they would sup- MM Y- I I Jk THE WORLD COUPON SPECIALS COUPONS MUST BE PRESENTED TO OUR CLEANING OPERATOR II coupon-- II fw i ma COUPON-- 1 V( Llrln Room i Hall 29' Dining Area 5 -J I I At Vg hiring Room Hall '29- I Arg Living Room Hall 29" IL Phone 343-9053 Campkll $aula mnn I nj Liti 1 1 1111 1 1 "Tjw Funeral TWlT III, I ge My 0 1 Combining old fashioned values with modern facilities to provide traditional, as well as Alternative Funeral Services.

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Joseph's Catholic Church in Spearfish. The Rev. Don Hickerson will officiate at a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph's.

Burial will be at Rosehill Cemetery, Spearfish, under the direction of Fidler Funeral Chapel. 1 A memorial has been established to the St. Joseph's Catholic Church Building Fund. Gallivan died at Lookout Memorial Hospital late Thursday. He was born Oct.

20, 1897, in Traverse City, the son of Mer-': ton and Pauline (Kenebleski) Gallivan. He attended St. Francis Parochial School at Traverse City and in 1919 moved to Morristown, where he worked as a ranch hand. He married Hilda Stoller on Aug. 7, 1922, at Elgin, N.D.

They moved to Traverse City, where they operated a fruit farm for three years. In 1925, they moved to a farm 18 miles south of Elgin, where they ranched and farmed until 1946, when they moved to Spearfish. At Spearfish, he did custom work and truck driving until his retirement several years ago. He was a member of St. Joseph's, The Farmers Union and a co-op share holder.

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