Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 10

Page 10, Monday, September 25, 1978 MEETING for all women interested in forming a new beginners bowling league on Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. at Gold Crown Lanes. Adv. EAGLES Auxiliary 105, Chili $1, Chicken Noodle soup supper $1.25 every Wednesday 5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.

Adv. DEADWOOD Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting noon Tuesday, Bodega. Program, Helen Olness 'Adventures in Attitudes' and Jerry Olson 'Badlands Circuit Finals Rodeo'. DISTRUCTION of public property cost Steven Hickens, Rapid City a fine of $75 and $5 costs. $25 of the fine was suspended on condition he make restitution to the city for door in the amount of $26.50.

about town about town FAILURE to stop for red light was the charge faced by Thomas Kellar, Rapid City. He was fined $25 plus $2 costs. South Dakota political briefs PIERRE, S.D. (AP) South Dakota's Commissioner of School and Public Lands today charged his opponent to reveal who would manage the state's trust lands and trust monies if the office were abolished. George Kane responded to comments made by Jack Gerken, who told a Beadle County group recently that it appeared the office may have outlived its usefulness.

Gerken said it appeared that a clerk with a typewriter could handle the job. Gov. Wollman Intervenes in proposed airline merger PIERRE, S.D. (AP) Gov. Harvey Wollman has filed petitions to intervene in the proposed mergers of Western and Continental airlines and North Central and Southern airlines.

The petitions, filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board, do not mean that the state opposes the mergers, said Wollman. He said the state wanted more information on how the mergers will affect air service in South Dakota and assurance that the state's needs are considered. The petition for intervention in the Western-Continental merger proposal expressed concern for the need for Oscar A. Eliason services Wednesday SPEARFISH Graveside services and interment for Oscar A. Eliasson, 83, will be held at 2 p.m.

on Wednesday, Sept. 27 at Snorma Cemetery near Fruitdale, S. D. The Rev. Roger Olness, pastor of Our Saviors Lutheran Church will officiate.

The arrangements are under the direction Fidler Funeral Chapel. Eliasson was born at Mendocino, Calif. on May 25, 1895, son of Ulrich and Matilda (Narjaraara) Eliasson. He served in the US Army during WW1 I and following his discharge moved to Lead and worked as a mechanic. Later he moved to the Fruitdale and Belle Fourche area where he worked on farms and ranches for the last several years.

He entered the VA hospital at Ft. Meade, Aug. 14 where he died Sept. 23. He was of the Lutheran faith.

Survivors include two sisters Hilma Hermanson, Spearfish and Esther Joelson, Seattle, Wash. Preceding him in death were his parents, ten brothers and sisters. 30 S.D. children die of crib death ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) Approximately 30 children died in South Dakota from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SDIS) last year.

The baffling disease, also known as crib death, affects approximately 3 out of each 1, 000 infants, according to Dr. Juan R. Chavier, an Aberdeen pediatrician who spoke at an SDIS convention last week. Chavier described the disease as "the syndrome characterized by the sudden death of an apparently healthy normal infant, one who was normal right before death, then found dead, most often in the Chavier said medical researchers have been able to find no preventive methods nor predictable symptoms although most victims were either premature or smaller in size than normal babies. Special education directors attend two-day conference in Deadwood State Directors of special education from seven states finished their regional conference in Deadwood last Wednesday night, following a two-day meeting with headquarters in the Franklin Hotel in Deadwood.

The featured speaker for this conference was Dr. Romaine Mackie, who is nationally recognized as an authority in special education and has also done extensive work in this field in Europe. Dr. Mackie shared her wide experiences with the 20 state directors taking part in the conference which were highlighted by her review of an international conference in Scotland runway lengthening projects if B737 aircraft are phased out in the future. The petition for intervention in the proposed North CentralSouthern merger asks for recognition that the state's concern over replacement aircraft for the Convair 580 "is eased with the favorable mix of aircraft which would result if the airlines were allowed to merge." According to both petitions, the state believes the transition period needed for the merged airlines to start operations, coupled with the impact of regulatory reform legislation, may put a hardship in South Dakota cities served by the airlines.

which focused on educational programs for handicapped people. The speaker also shared with those attending what she perceives the role of state directors of special education to be in the immediate future. The purpose of the local conference which was arranged and chaired by Dr. George Levin, state director of Special Education for South Dakota, Pierre, was to provide the visiting state directors with the kinds of assistance and expertise which Dr. Makie brought them, to implement quality special education programs.

Representatives from North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, PICTURED from the left are Terl Kranzler, secretary to Dr. Levin; Dr. Levin, Dr. Mackle, Bill Burke and Supt. Tom Madsen.

Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa attended, which make up the governing body of the Midwest Region, with headquarters in Rapid City. While in the area, Dr. Mackie and Dr. Levin visited and observed the special education programs and the curriculum of the Lead-Deadwood school district which are under the direction of Bill Burke, director of Special Services for the school district. Dr.

Mackie saw all of the areas of special education in the local school system from pre-school, through the classes for the training of the mentally retarded, the perceptual motor classes taught by Jerry Perret and the regular special education classes at the elementary and secondary levels, as well as classes for the gifted and talented. The lady who headquarters in Washington, D. stated that the local programs are very well-planned and effectively implemented. Dr. Mackie and Dr.

Levin were the guests of Burke at a luncheon in the Mother Lode, Tuesday, which was attended by Supt. Tom Madsen of the Lead-Deadwood schools, Mrs. Olin Hart and personnel of Special Services. Lead High School CLASS OF '69 Do you want a Class Reunion? If so, be at the Lead Daily Call Office Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m.

HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! This very livable house has: bedrooms Baths Walkout Basement Built-ins LoT Yard ASSOCIATED BROKERS INC. REAL TOR Rapid City Office Conveniently Located in Lead; Deadwood 578-1417 Office AND 343-5335 close to downtown and to MORE! Spearfish 642-5801 Office schools. Plus! Some appliances stay. CALL US Historic S.D. Foundation formed at Custer State Park CUSTER STATE PARK, S.D.

(AP) About 50 persons from around South Dakota met in Custer State Park this weekend to form the Historic South Dakota Foundation, Inc. Group members said their organization wanted to function as a supplement to federal efforts in historic preservation and to serve as a watchdog for situations which might compromise historic resources. "Similar efforts of banding together in the states are rising across the nation," said speaker Tom Lutz, Midwest Region of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. "However, the emergency of state preservation organizations caught the National Trust somewhat by surprise." Henry Frawley III, a Spearfish rancher, said the problems of preservation don't always deal with historic objects. "The problems of urban growth are Fort Worth man wins predator call contest SIOUX FALLS, S.D.

(AP) Don Bonner of Fort Worth, won the World Predator Calling contest this weekend. In second place was another Fort Worth man, Bowen Weems, while Duane Pomplun of Aberdeen came in third. Wayne Mausback of Sioux Falls won two of the five categories in the South Dakota open competition for wild game calling. Mausback won the goose calling category for the fourth time and the turkey calling division. Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S Admitted: Eugene Kratz, Gertrude Andersen, Sturgis; Ester Smith, Lead; Margaret Burnhan, Spearfish. Dismissed: Glenda Juneau, Deadwood; David Stephens, Sturgis; baby girl Ulmer, Lead. LOOKOUT Dismissed: Sandra Loesch, St. Onge; Sanra Olson, Alice Myers, Spearfish. Rites pending threatening rural areas," Frawley told the group.

"The great demand by people to live in the country conflicts with the operation of a cattle ranch. "Rural preservation in the Black Hills has a lot of problems including conflicts with land use, zoning and taxes," Frawley said. "'When developers pay prices for land that go beyond the capability of the land to produce, that effects taxes, too. "We need to preserve the land and resources as well as the historic buildings," he added. Newswoman Jeri Gulbransen of the Rapid City Journal also told delegates that they had a responsibility in telling their stories.

"Preservation is news," she said. "But it's up to the groups and individuals involved to get that news to the media." Other members talked about saving small towns and what could be done to boost state support of their ideas. Our Weather LEAD High temperature for the 24- hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 76; low 52; 8 a.m. 62.

Homestake Mining Co. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 76; low 50; 8 a.m. 63. KDSJ Radio.

SPEARFISH High temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 78; low 53; 7 a.m. 67. Homestake Forest Products. AT 7:30 GREASE JUST 1976 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION A PG 0 A PARA FEW DAYS LEFT.

HOMESTAKE Funeral services are pending for Myrtle Gerber, long time Deadwood resident, who passed away at St. Joseph's Nursing Home Sunday. Arrangements are under the direction of Wells-Ruth Funeral Home. Real Estate Corner Don Hollister SALESMAN APPRAISER A MASS OF DETAILS So it won't come as complete surprise to you, as it does to a lot of homeowners who try to sell their own homes, here's something you should know about. Selling a home involves a mass of petty details.

There's paper work to do, attorneys to be dealt with, a title search to be made, and vital arrangements to be made concerning down payment, escrow accounts and mortgage financing. Unless you're an expert on these subjects, you'll be working at a disadvantage. Erring on any one of these details could ruin your sleeping habits and your financial position. Honestly, it pays to sell your home through a local Realtor. It's his full-time business to keep on top of these details.

He's alert to every step of the transaction, knows how to make the necessary arrangments, and follow through on details. He knows how important it is to protect all parties against misunderstandings and the importance of all agreements being in writing. ASSOCIATED BROKERS Deadwocd 578-1417 Spearfish 642-5801 Rapid City 343-5335 THE HUB'S 75TH Anniversary Means Savings For YOU On LEVI'S FOR MEN TWO GREAT NAMES IN MEN'S CLOTHING THE HUB LevI'S BIG BELLS and REGULAR BELLS Denim Jeans $10 88 Waist Sizes Start at 25" REGISTER! WIN! A MOPED NO OBLIGATION! HUB) of the Black Hills 625 MAIN Levi's DEADWOOD.