Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 8

Lead Daily Call, Deadwood Pioneer-Times, Thursday, March 2, 1978 about town KEN Miller and Stu Ferguson appearing at the Gold Bar and Lounge, Deadwood, Thursday. Friday and Saturday adv. SATURDAY Banking! 9 a.m to 12 noon at our Full Service Auto Bank in Lead. Just another ser vice for our customers. businesses, and residents of the Lead- Deadwood area from Miners -and Merchants Bank adv BINGO every Thursday, Eagles 7:30 p.m adv.

GOLDBERG'S TGIF SPECIAL. COLD cut sandwich and Hot Beef Stew $1.25. adv. KIWANIS Popcorn Week March 1th-11th Saturday, March 4th, support the Kiwanis youth projects with your purchase of popcorn. adv.

GLORY HOUSE election of Board Members, 7 p. Thursday, Mar. 2 at Glory House. adv WINNERS of the Lead Miners Federal Credit Union drawing, Orval Papka, Lead TV: Edna Johnson, Lead, Clock Radio; Hilda Thompson, Spearfish, Smoke alarm, Congratulations. adv George Hoyer rites Saturday Beulah, Wyo.

Funeral services for George Ray Hoyer, 69. will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the United Methodist Church, Sundance. The Rev.

Gene Hagerman will officiate and interment will be in the Beulah cemetery under the direction of the Fidler Funeral Chapel, Spearfish He was born Sept. 15, 1908 and was married to the former Betty Sawyer on July 20, 1929 in Belle Four che. The couple lived in the Sundance, Osage, Newcastle area before moving to Beulah. He was in the trucking and ranching business. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

Edward Burgdorf, Canyon, Texas; Mrs. Keith Taylor, Ekalaka, Mrs. Mae Evans and Zelma Hoyer, Beulah; two sons, Wesley, Sheridan, Wyo, and Roy, Tuscaloosa, seventeen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Preceding him in death were his wife Betty and two brothers. Hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S Admitted: Mrs. Mary Stenback. Dead wood. Dismissed: Stephen Harris, Leo Silvernagel, Lead: Gladys Cordes, Deadwood. Births: a girl to Mr.

and Mrs. John Stenback. Deadwood LOOKOUT MEMORIAL Dismissed: Diane Sandeau, Spear fish Appearing before Magistrate BC Edstrom on traffic charges were Scott Rowan, Rapid City, speeding, fined $28 and $2 costs; Margie Teigen. Lead. running stop light, $25 and $2: John Perkovich, running stop sign, $25 and $2: and Robert DeCoursey, Breckenridge, Colo.

open container, $50 and $2.50. NO INJURIES were received in one car accident about 2 on Feb 23. A vehicle driven by Kim Henry, 23. Lead, went off the road and hit a guard post and cable on Highway 8. about a half mile north of Deadwood.

The driver stated he fell asleep. The Highway Patrol investigated TWO MILES south of the junction of Highways 85 and 385 an accident involved vehicles driven by James L. LaForest, 16. Lead and Kevin Klein, 16. of Lead The accident happened about 9:35 p.m on Feb.

21. The Klein vehicle crossed the center line and hit the LaForest vehicle doing extensive damage. The Klein vehicle was moderately damaged according to the Highway Patrol LOSING control on an icy urve, a vehicle driven by Jane Guest, 16. Lead, slid off the road and struck a tree. The accident happened about 2:10 pm on Feb.

26 west of the junction of 11A and I-90 on Highway 11A ARRESTED by the members of the Lead police department 2 and sheriff's office for robbery and burglary in Clay County was John Read. 27. Vermillion He was turned over to Vermillion authorities. NEAR the Gold Crown Lanes on High way 85 vehicles driven by Harley VanderVorst, 28, Rapid City and Patricia Ann Schneider. 22.

Sioux Falls were involved in an accident. About 8:30 a.m on Feb. 21 the Schneider vehicle came around the curve, slid to the left and struck the VanderVorst vehicle. The sheriff's office investigated and reported moderate damage and no injuries. MODERATE damage was sustained to the parked vehicle owned by Mary Ann Rieb.

Dead wood, about 8:11 a.m. on Feb. 28. The incident happened on East Main, Lead, when a vehicle driven by Conley Tor grude struck the parked vehicle. A VEHICLE driven by James Hamak.

Lead, was going down Park Ave. about 3:50 p.m. Tuesday, when he met a sand truck He pulled over and stopped to let the sand truck go by A vehicle driven by Don Larson, backing from a driveway struck the Hamak vehicle doing moderate damage. There was none to the Larson veheile according to the Lead police department. JODI Tofteland intently reads the story of "'Miss Pickerel Goes to the Arctic," as John Gerving, the other third grade reader waits to get started on the "Mystery of Piper's Ghost," to the second graders.

(School photo) S.D. Cowbelles study school beef supplies RAPID CITY. S.D. (AP) The South Dakota Cowbelles a beef promotion group, savs some of the government meat provided to South Dakota schools is of poor quality. The Cowbelles also say some of that meat, in the past, has been imported beef, which is contrary to South Dakota law.

Beef is sent to schools by the federal government in several forms. but the schools find canned beef the least desirable. Government specifications say the meat shouldn't contain certain animal parts, but apparently those things are being found in the meat. open the cans, put on plastic gloves. then we have to HO through all the beef to take out the extra fat, the gristle, gelatinous material.

small pieces of vein anything that we think would be unacceptable to a student in his lunch," said Sally Paulson, cafeteria director in Rapid City She said the cooks are particular about what they use because kids are particular about what they eat. And canned meat hasn't been the only problem. have found in talking to the different schools that the frozen ground beef they're obtaining sometimes is very high in fat content. PAST EXALTED Rulers of the Deadwood Elks Lodge 508 performed the ritual of initiation for new members, Saturday evening. Pictured in the back row from the left are Gene Banigan, Jeff Moye, Doug Tucker, Dick Olsen, and Larry Ryan.

Second row, candidates, Dr. Gary Welsh Bucky O'Connor and members Dr. Tom Proctor, Joe Porter. Front row, candidate Dr. Rueben Trinidad and members Bob Ruth, Don Fletcher, Dwight O.R.

'Rick' Whitelock. Dancing followed the initiation ceremony for the Miller and P.E.R.'s special night. 0 Legislators Ponder over final day PIERRE. S. D.

(AP) South Dakota legislative leaders hope their delayed final legislative day won't become a packed working day the same way that the 1961 short session changed from a housekeeping meeting to a complete legislative session. A year ago lawmakers set aside the last day of their alloted 15-day meeting to handle, only vetoes. They worked on 28 vetoes by Gov. Richard Kneip, Comfort in a crowd By David Poling The pages of church history are filled with those who discovered new life out of sickness and death. The harsh reality of a long illness, the shock of a sudden disability have often been the key to a major spiritual revelation.

For some. conversion is finding spiritual growth out of the defeats and destruction of the body One of the most vivid illustrations in Christian history may be found in Ignatius of Loyola Confirmed to a promising military career, he was severely wounded in 1521. His physical being was broken, he resolved to yield his life to Savior from Galilee. In a dramatic exchange he placed upon a Spanish altar his saber, and took for himself the sackcloth and garments of a religious pilgrim For nearly a year Loyola pursued the life of a solitary saint, reflecting on the teachings and ministry of Jesus. Out of his experiences, he developed the Spiritual Exercises and went on, with others to create the Society of Jesus a holy militia given to the will of God and the direction Reading stressed in early grades Reading, probably the most precious skill children can acquire is being stressed not just in special programs in the LeadDeadwood Schools, but in many activities through which children are motivated to improve their ability to read, comprehend and retain.

One of the activities in the Lead Washington building which is coordinated by Mrs. Mildred Halsey and Mrs. Janice Goodrich. third and second grade teachers, is having pupils read to each other. Teams of several pupils go from the third grade to read stories to the second graders with the main purpose being to further the interest of the younger pupils in checking out books on their own for use in free.

pleasure-reading time. Both the third grade readers and the second grade listeners look forward to these sessions, which give the groups additional practice in reading skills. overriding 16 of them and handing no other business. This year, the Legislature set aside the 30th day of the 1978 session for veto overrides. In addition to considering 16 vetoes, and overriding only one, the lawmakers passed two new bills under, emergency rules and handled final action on six bills passed earlier in the session.

Oldtimers around the Capitol said the expansion of the final day smacked of the way the legislators reacted when they changed from ever sessions to annual sessions in 1961. When the annual session was approved, 30 days in even-numbored years, it was intended to exclusively used for budget work and amendments of improper laws passed during the 15-day session, held in oddnumbered years. That lasted only one short session. In 1961 the Legislature considered 132 bills, compared Relative's call saves five people RAPID CITY. S.D.

(AP) A call from a relative apparently saved five persons from asphyxiation Wednesday. Fire department investigators said Gladys Roubidou, 73, two grandchildren and two great grandchildren were overcome by carbon monoxide fumes. But relatives from Deadwood, who were not indentified, called Mrs. Roubidou and could not understand the individual who answered the telephone. The relatives immediately contacted a neighbor who found the five individuals.

The other victims were identified as Sharon Williamson, 24; and Linda Roubidou, 26; Richard Williamson, and Angela Williamson, 6. with the 810 they'd worked on during the 1963 long session But when the next short session came in 1966. the bill count had climbed to 553, and it grew every short session after that "'I'm confident that the delaved final day we started last vear will never become a real working day for a lot of new bills." Sen. Homer Harding. Weather LEAD High temperature for the 21-hour period ending at 8 m.

today 20: low -1: 8 a.m. -3; trace of snow; .01. Home stake Mining Co. DEADWOOD High temperature for the 21-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today 32; low -1; 8 a.m -1: trace of snow.

KDSJ Radio SPEARFISH High temperature for the 21-hour period ending at a.m. today 11; low 1: 7 a.m. 2 Homestake Forest Products. of the Pope. The Jesuits grew on worldwide level to exert great influence within the Catholic Church and to be a key force in the Counter-Reformation.

It is accurate to conclude, that out of sickness and crippling disability, came a new vision of Christian service, from the life of Loyola who gave himself completely to Christ Closer to our own day, John Henry Newman, a name unsurpassed in Catholic educational circles, affirmed that his own spiritual pilgrimmage was punctuated and refined by sickness and death. The loss of his sister and long periods of broken health give him an extraordinary insight into the spiritual realities of the universe. His great and favored hymn. "Lead. Kingly WAIS forged out of a gasping illness which seemed never to release him Yet he found God's love and grace to become more personal and powerful, making sorrow and sickness agents of change and surprising evidence of His love.

Conversion continues to happen on the battlefield. the hospital waiting room. the bedside of a loved one in need. FILER'S FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE WE WILL GIVE NEW LIFE TO YOUR PLANTS! New Dirt New Pots NOSEGAY Cash 'n Carry $5 SPRING SILK TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS! Remodeling PRICE TABLE Fidler Flower Shop 32 Balt. VISA Lead Mar.

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