Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 18

Records Sunday, April 19, 1992 Rapid City Journal Today's obituaries Melvin B. Stockman, 60 Rapid City Virgil E. Swan, 69 Kadoka Rhineholt 'Rhinie' Lutz, 80 Sturgis Catherine C. Greseth, 76 El Paso, Tex. Raymond Henry Fahley, 76 Rapid City Sarah Mexican, 65 Rapid City Ryan Joseph and Michael Alexander Teifert, newborn infant twins Rapid City Melvin B.

Stockman Melvin B. Stockman, 60, Rapid City, died Friday, April 17, at his Rapid City residence. Survivors include his wife, Lucille Stockman, Rapid City; one son, Mark Stockman, Rockford, one daughter, Teresa Frisk, Minneapolis; two brothers, George 5 Stockman, Royalton, and William Stockman, Parkers Prairie, two sisters, Dorothy Kazek, Long Prairie, and Margaret Pelikan, Pierz, and six grandchildren. Visitation will be 2 to 8 p.m. Monday at Osheim-Catron Funeral Home in Rapid City.

Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Zion Lutheran Church in Rapid City, with the Rev. Duane M. Duley officiating. Burial, with military honors provided by Ellsworth Air Force Base, will be in Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.

Virgil E. Swan KADOKA Virgil E. Swan, 69, Kadoka, died Thursday, April 16, at his home. "Survivors include his wife, Wanda Swan, Kadoka; one daughter, Betty Rasmussen, Coweta, two grandsons; two brothers, Cliff Swan, Newberg, and Forest Swan, Springview, and one sister, Lula Turner, Sheridan, Wyo. Visitation will be 4 to 7 p.m.

today at the Presbyterian Church in Kadoka. Services will be 7 p.m. today at the Presbyterian Church in Kadoka, with the Rev. Gary McCubbin officiating. 'Graveside services will be 1:30 p.m.

Monday at Mount Hope Cemetery in Springview, with the Rev. Howard Dixon officiating. Rush Funeral Home of Kadoka is in charge of arrangements. Rhineholt 'Rhinie' Lutz STURGIS Rhineholt "Rhinie" Lutz, 80, Sturgis, died Saturday, April 18, at Sturgis Community Health Care Center. Survivors include his wife, Bea Lutz, Sturgis; two stepdaughters, Janice Peck, Prairie City, and Donna Burdine, Bison; one sister, Frieda Elling, Hettinger, N.D.; and three brothers, Adolph Lutz, Fort Meade, Gottlieb Lutz, Hettinger, and Ervin Lutz, Piedmont.

Committal services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Greenhill Cemetery in Lemmon, with the Rev. Howard Smith officiating. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Kinkade Funeral Chapel at Sturgis, with the Rev.

Howard Smith officiating. CLEANING (LLOYDS) (Rapid City 343-5694 JEWELRY SALE Sponsored by: Rapid City Regional Hospital Auxiliary Montana Room April 22-24 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to Health Care Scholarships. OUTDOOR UPDATE Every Tuesday Thursday In The -Rapid City, Journal Everything that affects your life rolled into one AIDS funds urged for Indians National report says U.S.

has provided inadequate funding for prevention and education on reservations. By Linda Stute Medill News Service WASHINGTON The U.S. government has failed to provide adequate funds for AIDS prevention and education for Indians on reservations, according to a National Minority AIDS Council report. AIDS education funds are allocated based on the rates of diagnosed AIDS cases. The number of diagnosed AIDS cases among Indians is relatively low, so there is little money to educate them against high-risk activities.

Multiple sexual partners and substance abuse are common practices on reservations, and both put people in danger of being infected with HIV, said Cecelia Firethunder, health planner on the Pine Ridge Reservation for the Oglala Sioux Tribe. "We don't have the resources to educate the 20,000 people on this reservation about AIDS," she said. The National Native American AIDS Prevention Center is one of the few federally funded national Records Births Rapid City Regional Hospital: April 9 a girl to Jay and Lori McPherson of Piedmont. April 12 a girl to Pete and Billie Bearden of Rapid City. April 13 a girl to Tim and Noreen Scholl of Rapid City; a girl to Kent and Amy Meier of Belle Fourche; a boy to Kyle and DeDee Halverson of Rapid minority organizations that travels to reservations to educate Indians about AIDS transmission.

NNAAPC provides AIDS education to Indians across the country but must survive on "less money than most local organizations do for one county or one city," said Ron Rowell, NNAAPC executive director. Services are available to nine reservations across South Dakota through NNAAPC's regional office in Minneapolis, said Lori Beaulieu, training coordinator. Firethunder said she had been in contact with Beaulieu but did not know if NNAAPC educators had been to Pine Ridge. Indians cannot be educated about AIDS with just a "one-time effort," Firethunder said. "We need education five days a week." About 32 national organizations, like NNAAPC, dedicated to educating minorities about AIDS will be affected by congressional budget cuts, said Gary Conrad, spokesman for the federal Centers for Disease Control.

When Congress cut the budget for the CDC for fiscal 1992 by $17 million, the agency had to cut from all its programs, not only minority organizations, Conrad said. The Indian community needs to worry about lack of education resources because of the large problem of underreporting, especially on reservations, Rowell said. Because a lot of Indians have Spanish last names or are mixed race, health-care providers may report Indians as Hispanic or Caucasian, he said. "Indians may misrepresent their own ethnicity," Rowell said, explaining that they sometimes travel to health facilities off the reservations to get better care. Willie Bettelyoun, a member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe who tested positive for the HIV virus, speaks to Indian youths on reservations because he thinks no one else can reach them without the resources.

Bettelyoun, his siblings, and his girlfriend, who is a registered nurse, have created their own organization, AIDS Resource Team, Inc. to spread the message. When he talks to his most receptive audience, high school students, he uses graphic details to describe the nausea, headaches and diarrhea that keeps him up at night. "I use a lot of show-and-tell, and I talk a lot about pain," Bettelyoun said. "Kids don't respond when I talk about losing my job or being ostracized by the community," he said.

Bettelyoun said he stresses the dangers of alcohol and drug use, not only on physical health, but also in clouding judgment about safe sexual activity. Catherine C. Greseth EL PASO, Texas Catherine C. Greseth, 76, El Paso, died Thursday, April 16, in an El Paso hospital. She had been a resident of El Paso for one year and a homemaker.

Survivors include two sons, Clete Greseth and Merle Greseth; five grandchildren; five greatgranddaughters; one great-grandson; one brother, Bob Schreier; and one sister, Violet Wilson. She was preceded in death by her husband, Selmer Ervin Greseth. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Montwood Church of the Nazarene at El Paso, with the Rev. Sam L.

Faraone officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery (East) at El Paso. Hillcrest Funeral Home of El Paso is in charge of arrangements. Raymond Henry Fahley Master Sgt. Raymond Henry Fahley, 76, Rapid City, died Thursday, April 16, at his home in Rapid City.

Survivors include his wife, Lillian Fahley, Rapid City; two sons, Michael P. Fahley, Red Lodge, and Terry R. Fahley, Lakeville, two daughters, Patricia Randorf, Bahama, N.C., and Mary E. Fahley, Rapid City; two brothers, Edmund Fahley, Prior Lake, and Jerome Fahley, Minneapolis; and two sisters, Leona Geraghty, St. Paul, and Della Wilson, Bloomington, Minn.

A memorial service will be in Chapel Hill, N.C. Behrens Mortuary of Rapid City is in charge of local arrangements. Sarah Mexican Sarah Mexican, 65, Rapid City, died Saturday, April 18, at Rapid City Regional Hospital. Survivors include one daughter, Mercy Kills Crow, Rapid City; and one sister, Pearl Circle Bear, Rapid City. Services are pending under direction of Osheim-Catron Funeral Home.

Ryan Joseph and Michael Alexander Teifert Ryan Joseph and Michael Alexander Teifert, newborn infant twins, were born and died Friday, April 17, at Rapid City Regional Hospital. Survivors include their parents, Norbert and Claudia (Dumont) Teifert of Rapid City. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Monday at Mountain View Cemetery, with the Rev. Bruce Baum officiating.

Osh: 'm-Catron Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. THE FAMILY OF EDITH FLOHR Wishes to express our deep gratitude for the many sympathy cards, memorial gifts and food that you have given in memory of Edie. We felt supported by your prayers and expressions of love. We for you. John Flohr, Gary Flohr Family, Sheryl Moon Family, Mike Flohr Family, Mark Flohr Family City; a girl to Phillip and Susanne Martin of Black Hawk; a girl to Mark and Brenda Stadel of Rapid City; a boy to Jim and Jackie Whitcher of Scenic; and a girl to Michael and Kateri Lucio of Rapid City.

April 14 a girl to John and Tracy Romey of Oelrichs; a girl to Keith and Korina Kaseman of Black Hawk; and a girl to Levi Yellow Eagle and Betty Steele of Rapid City. ATTENTION K-MART SHOPPERS In the April 19th ad on Page 9 the Sharp Microwave, Model has the incorrect advertised price of $117. The corrected advertised price should read $177. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. JERRY'S JOHNSON SIDING'S DEPOT RESTAURANT 342-4803 FATTER SPECIALS HAM CHICKEN DINNER SALAD HOMEMADE BARE $625 BREAD PLUS FULL MENU Located 10 miles HOMEMADE PIES on Rimrock WAND DESSERTS Hwy.

44 West Secretaries Weck is April 19:25 FLOWERS Place Secretaries vour order Week for at Flowers bu LeRov and 10 percent of by Le Roy the order amount will be donated to the Children's Miracle Network to help make medical miracles 2016 W. Main happen for the children of our region: 342-0128 Dozen Single Red Roses Rose Arranged in Bud Vase $1850 Other Desk Sets Items: Coffee Mug Bouquets Tea Cups from Russia Other Unique Gifts 'Murder Takes the Stage' set with blanks is fired at the glamorous death scene. With the help of the catch the real murderer. CUSTER The students at Custer High School will present "Murder Takes the Stage," a suspense thriller with an unexpected twist. Performances are set for 7:30 p.m.

Friday and Saturday in the small gym at the high school. The play takes place on a bare stage representing a summer theater. During a rehearsal a gun supposedly loaded theater star and she plays an all-too-real local sheriff, an elaborate trap is set to THE LAW OFFICE OF NANCY MANNING is pleased to announce the opening of the SENIOR CITIZENS' LAW CENTER If you are over 60 you may have unique legal problems. The Senior Citizens' Law Center offers: nO Home Nursing Home Visits per Reduced Rates IS Discounts DO Convenient Payment Plans Call for further information! Citizens' Law Center Nancy Manning Attorney at Law 348-2500 2525 West Main Suite 103 Rapid City, SD 57702 Sure It's Fixed But Would You Sit On It? A shoddy repair job can be down- nut and bolt in your car. Because they right dangerous.

'That's why Honda work on Honda's every day. insists on using parts that have been So why compromise the integrity of tested. your Honda when you can stop by our And retested. Our parts are designed dealership anytime for genuine parts to fit better and last longer than most and service? aftermarket parts. So you won't have HONDA any dangerous surprises.

Maintain The Quality Witch And our technicians know every last Genuine Honda Parts And Service. 0 1991 American Honda Corp. OIL CHANGE TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL Reg. $36.00 NOW Tax (With This Ad) Includes up to 4 qts. Pennzoil 5W30, 10W40 Call for an BrekhuS 103 Omaha I Offer appointment Expires Rapid City 348-4468.