B2 Monday, March 5, 1990 the Rapid City Journal Today's obituaries Pearl Dobyns Kenneth L. Brown A. Earl Shaffer Albert B. 'Al' Breck Edmond Tucker Carl E. Kjallstrom William K.
Krikac Daniel G. Lyle Albert B. 'Al' Breck Services for Albert B. "Al" Breck, 81, of Rapid City, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Evangelical Free Bible Church in Wall with the Rev.
Norman Anderson officiating. He died Saturday at Rapid City Regional Hospital. Burial will be in the Rose Cemetery at Pedro. A memorial has been established. Visitation will be 2 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday at Rush Funeral Chapel in Wall and an hour prior to services at the church. He was born Oct. 31, 1908, at Cottonwood to John and Louise (Schoenfelder) Brech. He grew up and received his education in the Cottonwood area. As a young man, he worked at the Homestake Gold Mine in Lead.
He and his wife, Myrle Newman, had three daughters, Evelyn, Abbie and Betty. During World War II, he joined the Merchant Marine of the Coast Guard and served aboard the USS Wahoo Swamp. After his discharge, he moved to Rapid City, where he worked at a variety of building trades. He married Ruby Davis Morgan June 29, 1951, in Rapid City, In the early 1960s, he attended broadcasting school in Chicago, Ill. After graduation, he returned to Rapid City and worked at KOTA.
He was on the crew that televised the first satellite TV broadcast to Europe from Mount Rushmore and Wind Cave National Park. After he retired in 1965, they moved to the Davis homestead in the Pedro area near the Cheyenne River. Due to his health, they moved to Rapid City in 1982. In 1989, he moved into the Good Samaritan Nursing Home in New Underwood. He sang with church and community, choirs, including the Nordic Choir and the Messiah Choir.
He also was a boatmaker, wood carver, driftwood collecter and photographer. Survivors include his wife, Ruby Breck of Rapid City; three daughters, Abbie Kelley of New York, Evelyn Breck of Vermillion and Betty Breck of Florida; a stepson, Cliff Breck of Creighton; a stepdaughter, Audrey Singer of San Bernadino, five grandchildren; two brothers, Anthony Brech and Donald Brech, both of Portland, five sisters, Helen Shields of Greenville, S.C., Estelle Taylor of Rapid City, Marie Hays of Rapid City, Veronica Spear of Hill City and Leona Kury of Custer. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Tracy Rademacher and Clara LaDeaux. Edmond Tucker Services for Edmond Tucker, 65, of Rapid City, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Behrens Mortuary in Rapid City with Dr.
A. Julian Wigen officiating. Tucker died Saturday at Pine Haven Private Home in Rapid City. Visitation was set for 5 to 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m.
until service time at Behrens Mortuary. Burial will be at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis, with military graveside rites by the Sturgis Veterans Honor Guard. A memorial has been established. He was born Feb. 13, 1925, at Wessington to Edmond and Francis (Roach) Tucker.
He attended grade school near Wessington and high school at Virgil. He married Mae Frye Sept. 15, 1944, at Huron. He served in the U.S. Army in the Philippines, where he received several medals, including the Bronze Star.
He returned to Huron in September 1947, and formed Tucker Construction Company. He built numerous government projects in Great Falls, Minot, N.D., and on Ellsworth Air Force Base. He also built nursing homes in Montana and South Dakota. He retired because of health reasons in 1981. They lived in Yuma, in the winter and in Rapid City in the summer for the past nine years.
He was a member of the Elks Club. Survivors include his wife, Mae of Rapid City; three sons, Davin Tucker, Douglas Tucker and Donavon Tucker, all of Rapid City; a daughter, Deborah (Mrs. Marvin) Steele of Rapid City; two brothers, Lloyd Tucker of Vista, and Samuel Tucker of LaGrange, two sisters, Lillian Tribe of Irvine, and Dorothy Pruitt of San Francisco, and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister. Correction Due to incorrect information, Sunday's obituary for Ruth M.
Elliott, 83, of Hot Springs, misspelled the name of her son, Orval Elliott of Custer. Also, the visitation scheduled was omitted. Visitation will be 1 to 5 p.m. today at McColley's Chapel of the Southern Hills in Hot Springs. Kenneth L.
Brown Services for Kenneth L. Brown, 60, of Rapid City, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Behrens Mortuary in Rapid City with the Rev. Bob Wall officiating. Brown died Saturday at Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Visitation was set for noon until 8 p.m, today and 9 a.m. until service time on Tuesday, The body will be cremated and the remains buried at a later date at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. A memorial has been established. He was born Sept. 8, 1929, in Rapid City to Edward and Dolly (Jones) Brown.
He graduated from Hot Springs High School in 1948. He worked for Yellow Cab in Rapid City and also was a civil service employee at Fort Meade Veterans Hospital in Sturgis. He married Patsy Hardesty i in 1956 and Sandra Amen in 1965. He was employed as a custodian at Rapid City Central High School at the time of his death. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1273 of Rapid City, the Photographic Club of Rapid City, the National Rifle Association and the Rapid City Jeep Club.
He was an outdoorsman and enjoyed fishing and hunting. Survivors include his mother, Dolly Bolsinger of Hot Springs; a daughter, Shirley Petitt of Spearfish and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father and two sons in infancy. Carl E. Kjallstrom HORSESHOE BEND, Ark.
Services are pending for Brig. Gen. Carl Edward Kjallstrom 71, of Horseshoe Bend, a former commander at Camp Rapid in Rapid City. He died Sunday in John J. Pershing Veterans Administration Hospital in Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Survivors include his wife, Maye of Horseshoe Bend. Behrens Mortuary in Rapid City will handle local arrangements. A. Earl Shaffer Services for A. Earl Shaffer, 65, of Rapid City, will be at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Ron Hennies officiating. Shaffer died Friday in the Veterans Administration Shaffer Medical Center Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. Burial with military honors by the Rushmore Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1273 will be in Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis.
Visitation was set for 2 to 8 p.m. today at the Osheim-Catron Funeral Home in Rapid City. A memorial has been established. He was born Aug. 2, 1924, at Copley, W.
and grew up in Charleston, W. Va. He served in the Army in 1946-47. He lived at Akron, Ohio, and then moved to Van Nuys, where he worked with the Continental Can Co. He served as president of local 1600 of the International Association of Machinists for six years.
He moved to Rapid City in 1985 and was a business partner in Humdinger's Fine Food on Jackson Boulevard. He was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, American Legion Post 22 and the VFW Post 1273. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Larson Shaffer of Rapid City; two daughters, Barbara Dadah of Rapid City and Mary Pullin of St. Albans, W.
two stepsons, Lon Firkus of Merced, and Colin Firkus of Mission Hills, three brothers, Ivan F. Shaffer Jr. of Tulare, Gerald Shaffer of Lexington, and Darrell Shaffer of Charleston; a sister, Vera Jean McCormick of Charleston; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Daniel G. Lyle BILLINGS Mont.
Mass of Christian Burial for Daniel G. "Dan" Lyle, 55, of Billings, who died Saturday in a Billings hospital, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Little Flower Catholic Church in Billings. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery in Billings. Rosary will be at 6:30 p.m.
today at Dahl Funeral Chapel in Billings. He was born June 15, 1934, at Quinn to Clarence and Margaret Lyle. He was active in school sports and graduated from Quinn High School in 1952. He married Kathryn Huether Dec. 27, 1953, in Quinn.
He worked for Long Construction Co. on the Cody, dam project in 1954, before moving to Billings. There, he became foreman of concrete operations in 1963 for Midland Materials, a subsidiary of Long. He worked for Midland for more than 35 years. He was a member of Moose Lodge and Knights of Columbus, and enjoyed playing and coaching baseball and basketball.
Survivors include his wife, of Billings; four sons, Donald and Terry Lyle of Billings, Dennis Lyle of Missoula, and Thomas Lyle of Atlanta, two daughters, Linda Dorsett of Bisbee, and Cindy Martinez of Billings; his father, Clarence Lyle of Wall, a brother, Bill Lyle, of Fairbanks, Alaska; a sister, Patti Huether of Wall; and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his mother. Recycling aluminum cans is in your pocket BHW Black Hills Workshop and Training Center 343-4550 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-4 SATURDAY 9-1 Range Rond behind West Jr. High Odyssey winners announced Students from 37 schools in western rankings: 1. Dakota Jr.
High, 2. Joseph, 3. Meade Division Ill: 1. South Dakota competed Saturday in Spearfish E. Central, 3.
Wilson Ele- Custer, 2. Pierre Intermediate, 3. the regional Odyssey of the Mind at mentary. Division 1. Custer, 2.
Stevens. South Dakota School of Mines 3. West Jr. High. Structures in Harmony Technology.
Omitronic Humor Within 15 minutes, teams must asM semble a prefabricated structure then The 141 five- to seven-member In eight minutes, teams develop teams, split according to grade level and perform a comedy routine about eight have minutes to stack weight on in various divisions, tackled five a comedy routine. Students must de- it to test load-bearing its ability. Ditimed problems. The program en- sign, build and operate an original vision 1. Grandview, 2.
Spearfish E. Central, 3. Custer. Division 11: 1. courages creativity, risk-taking and animated character that can smile, E.
Central, 2. Pierre Interteam work in fun activities. look surprised, bored and two Spearfish cry, mediate, 3. South Canyon. Division The top three division finishers other emotions of the team's choos- III: 1.
Custer, 2. Stevens, 3. Central. March qualified for in the state School competition ing. Division 1.
St. Elizabeth Division Seton, Recycle 31 Riggs High at 2. Pierre, 3. Spearfish West. In eight minutes, blindfolded Pierre.
Il: 1. Pierre Elementary 'B', 2. Pine- members are dispatched to collect Rankings in each bracket and a dale, 3. Pierre Intermediate. Division "trash" and take it to a transfer stadescription of the challenge are as III: 1.
Pierre Intermediate, 2. Harding tion. There, another blindfolded follows: County, 3. Custer. member takes the debris to a recyGeographical Odyssey Classics, Seven Wonders cling center.
The team also must In 11 minutes, a team must design, In eight minutes, teams must create place one container of "hazardous build and drive a vehicle powered by and present a performance based on waste" in a holding site. Division 1. a rowing motion as one or more the seven wonders of the ancient Horace Mann, 2. Spearfish E. Central, member rides to place flags at three world.
Division 1. Pierre Elemen- 3. Harding County. Division II: 1. countries.
Other members portray an tary 'B', 2. Pierre Elementary, 3. Horace Mann, 2. Custer Middle of each nation. Division I Pinedale.
Division II: 1. Dupree, 2. St. School, 3. Custer Middle 'B'.
aspect House panel hears landfill testimony Gayle Eubank "We should turn voters on to the Medill News Service (election) process by conducting spirited debates on the issues; not WASHINGTON The House Interior turn them off with the new brand of Pearl Dobyns STURGIS Services are pending for Pearl Dobyns, 54, of Sturgis, who died Sunday at the Sturgis Community Health Care Center. Survivors include her husband, Leonard of Sturgis. Osheim-Catron Funeral Home of Rapid City is in charge of arrangements. William K. Krikac ABERDEEN Services for William Keith Krikac, 62, of Aberdeen, who died Friday in a Fargo, N.D., hospital, will be at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Plymouth Congregational United Church of Christ in Aberdeen. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. today at Miller-Hubel Funeral Home in Aberdeen and an hour prior to services at the church. A memorial has been established.
He was born June 28, 1927, in Dupree to William and Florence (Yance) Krikac. He attended schools in Coin, Iowa, and Dupree, graduating from Dupree High School in 1944. After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War I1, he graduated from Northern State Teachers College in Aberdeen. He married Phyllis lemoe Feb.
14, 1950, in rural He worked in the college business office and had been business ager since 1970. He was named Administrator of the Year in 1978. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis of Aberdeen; two sons, Daniel J. Krikac of Rapid City and William J. Krikac of Faulkton; a daughter, Beth F.
Auwarter of Breckenridge, a brother, Ronald R. Krikac of Peoria, a sister, Doris Rave of Hacienda Heights, and nine grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, a son and a granddaughter. Committee heard testimony Thursday on court-ordered improvements to landfills on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation. Spokesmen for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Indian Health Service and the Oglala Sioux tribe told the committee that they lacked money to bring the 14 landfills on the reservation up to Environmental Protection Agency standards.
According to a Feb. 5 order issued by the U.S. District Court in South Dakota, BIA and IHS must share the cleanup costs with the tribe because the agencies built the landfills and use them to dispose of hospital wastes. Bill Pearson, a spokesman for the IHS, said bringing the dumps up to federal standards would take money away from other priorities on the reservation. "Approximately eight new or refurbished Indian homes will not get water or sewers as a result of this order," he said.
The IHS has to pay $92,000, 25 percent of the estimated cost of upgrading the landfills. The BIA has to pay $184,000, and the Oglala tribe the remaining $92,000. Rep. Tim Johnson, said after the hearing that he hoped to add $1 million each to the BIA and IHS fiscal 1991 budgets to allow them to improve landfills on reservations Washington digest around the country. "We're trying to get the Office of Management and Budget to realize that there is a garbage problem and they are going to have to give additional money for garbage cleanup," he said.
Senate leaders and the Bush administration reached a compromise on revisions to the Clean Air Act last week, breaking a deadlock and helping to assure the bill's passage by the full Senate. The compromise includes cuts in nitrogen oxide and hydrocarbon emissions by motor vehicles, requirement of a reformulated gasoline mixture for the nation's nine smoggiest cities by 1994, controls on 187 hazardous air pollutants by 1997 and limits on utilities' sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emissions by 2005. Pressler wants debate Sen. Larry Pressler, Friday challenged his two announced opponents in the November election to debates on the issues. LilBHSU students to march against drugs SPEARFISH Members of the Black Hills State University student body will picket the Student Union and Jonas Hall this week, urging people to boycott drugs.
The demonstrations are in conjunction with BHSU Drug Awareness Week. Picketers will be outside the campus buildings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today through Thursday. Other scheduled events include a debate on mandatory drug testing at 2 p.m.
Thursday in the Upper Lounge of the Student Union. Students Keryn Lloyd and Mike Tyler will debate Duck race to get feet wet The Great Black Hills Duck Race was to get its feet wet today with a test run on Rapid Creek. Officials with the Children's Miracle Network, Rapid City Regional Hospital and Black Hills Rehabilitation Hospital were to meet with media representatives at 1:30 p.m. to explain details of the latest fund-raiser. According to a release, the Great Black Hills Duck Race will be July 8 and involve 10,000 yellow rubber ducks racing on a two-mile course on Rapid City.
The ducks will go up for adoption in May at $5 apiece. Money from the race and an annual telethon helps the Children's Miracle Network purchase medical equipment for hospital areas serving children. All the money stays in Rapid City. THE NEWSPAPER WILL HELP 40U TO DISCOVER NEW WORLDS AND ADVENTURES! Feature United 1978 Celebrate Newspaper in Education Week March 5-9, 1990 Your Rapid City Journal, area schools and reading councils are joining together to celebrate NIE Week. Teachers, parents and students everywhere already use the newspaper as an innovative learning tool.
Newspapers make the world come alive every day. GARFIELD is delighted to help spread the newspaper reading habit it's contagious. NIE Week is sponsored by the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation and the International Reading Association. Look for Newspaper in Education Week winners in Friday's paper! 2 RapidCityJournal 394-8315 Coupons Help you save money. Every day in theRapidCity Journal negative politics that has come to dominate the U.S.
political scene in recent years," Pressler said in a statement. Pressler seemed to have been impressed by his recent trip to Nicaragua to observe elections there. "The infant democracies emerging around the world today are putting us to shame," he said. Woolen insulation Sen. Tom Daschle, asked for reauthorization of the National Wool Act through 1995 at a Senate Agriculture Committee meeting Friday, "The wool program fosters continued attention to quality, by providing higher payments for higher Daschle said.
The Wool Act pays wool producers according to the price they get on the open market, as opposed to the amount of wool they sell. The administration's 1990 farm bill would get rid of the Wool Act and pay farmers according to a target price for each pound of wool. whether or not drug testing in the private sector is desirable. Nancy Larson of Spearfish was to present a program on prescription drug addiction at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
today. Tuesday, Bob Overturf, an agent with the South Dakota Department of Criminal Investigation, will speak on drug law enforcement and drugs in South Dakota. His program will be presented at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Forest Tluistos, BHSU student, will speak about his personal experiences with illegal drugs and the penalties at 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Wednesday. The free programs will be in the Upper Lounge of the Student Union. Lunch will be available for a fee at noon in the little dining room of Pangburn Hall. Pet of week This Airedale was brought into the Rapid City Animal Shelter as a stray and is up for adoption.
He is brown and black, exhibiting the classic features of this terrier breed. You can see him and other dogs and cats at the shelter, located at 1820 E. St. Patrick St. (Staff photo by Steve McEnroe) If you have Introducing THE FIRST BLOOD GLUCOSE METER UNDER THE '50" 3 Diabetes Care System Just the right size.
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