State From Staff and AP reports Reading of city budget delayed The first reading of the Sioux Falls city budget has been delayed from Tuesday until Sept. 8. The $60.5 million budget will not be presented to the public Tuesday because the City Commission has not finished its first round of budget hearings with city department heads, Finance Director Manfred Szameit said. Mayor Rick Knobe and Commissioners Harold Wingler and Vern Winegarden have not reviewed the Finance Department and City Garage budgets, Szameit said. Further cuts to the budget are expected to come in a series of public hearings after the Sept.
8 reading. Candidates to be at Yankton rally The League of Women Voters of Yankton will sponsor a political rally Tuesday evening featuring candidates or representatives of candidates for many of the major campaigns in the state this year. The event, billed as an "old time political rally," will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cramer-Kenyon Heritage Home at 509 Pine in Yankton. Independent U.S.Senate candidate Wayne Peterson and 1st District Congressman Tom Daschle will be among the speakers.
Representatives of Sen. George McGovern, Rep. James Adbnor and congressional candidate Bart Kull will also appear, according to the league. An additional discussion is planned on the proposed mourning dove proposition on the ballot this fall. Ozark offers reduced round-trip fare Beginning Monday, Ozark Air Lines will offer a $70 round trip companion fare to people traveling from Sioux City and Sioux Falls to Denver, Miami, Ft.
Lauderdale, Orlando and Tampa. The first passenger will pay full cost round trip coach and the accompanying passenger will pay $70. In addition, accompanying children, ages 2-17 can fly for of the regular round trip coach fare. Emergency care workshop planned Yankton lawyer Don Bierle and emergency room specialists from McKennan hospital will teach a workshop on emergency room nursing care from 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Sept. 10 at the First United Methodist Church in Watertown, S.D. Workshop participants will learn to identify, assess and treat a number of emergency injuries and outline 1 the nurses's liability in emergency room care. For information or to register, contact Gloria Ristvedt, Project SPACE Facilitator, Jenkins Methodist Home, 12 2nd Ave. S.E., Watertown, S.D., 57201.
Grizzell to head USD art department Kenneth Grizzell, who has taught art at the University of South Dakota since 1976, will head the art department at the university. In addition to teaching, Grizzell has exhibited works in many Midwest art shows and earned several awards. Grizzell will replace John Day, who will become dean of the College of Fine Arts at USD. DOO 1880 TOWN BuFFALO 8 1-90, MILES WEST OF EXIT SIOUX FALLS 390 RIDGE SPECIAL PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! Free August Admission 30 August 31 Coupon and September 1 Sat. thru Mon.
LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE SAVINGS MOCCASINS ON Genuine Leather Crafted by The Oglala on The Reservation INDIAN DRUMS INDIAN DOLLS Made by The Sioux Indians Made by The Sioux Indians Price, OFF Regular OFF Price Regular Buffalo Ridge WHITE T-SHIRTS OFF WHILE Sizes 2-16 SUPPLY SMURFS SAVE and Smurf KEY RINGS As As PRICE, Low ASSTD. POSTERS and PICTURES Stuffed ANIMALS BUFFALO RIDGE and Bean Bag ANIMALS CUPS Regular OFF Styles Asstd. OFF Price Regular Price SHOP 10.AM Saturday AND thru SAVE! 5 PM Monday SEE LIVE BUFFALO HERD! La tor a Sioux Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D. Saturday, August 30, 1980 3C ROTC enrollment up at S.D. schools PIERRE, S.D.
(AP) More students are enrolled in military training courses on more South Dakota college campuses this fall, John Nugent, Board of Regents personnel administrator, says. "For some reason or another, ROTC began to lose its drive and lose the interest of the students in about 1976 or 1978," Nugent says. "Before that, both the University and South Dakota State were leaders in ROTC in the 3rd Military Region the northwest corner of the nation," he says. "They even called Brookings 'The West Point of the Students lost interest in ROTC the Reserve Officer Training Corps Nugent says, because the Army increased the service obligation for graduates. And then there was the bitter taste left by Vietnam.
But this year Nugent sees what he calls a resurgence in ROTC. "The army is offering more scholarships to students. You could come in as a freshman, do well, and end up with scholarships for the remaining three vears." Besides scholarships, the Army, offers, free tuition for military courses, free books, free uniforms and a $100 per month stipend for advanced students. And starting this year, Army ROTC will be offered on all seven state campuses. "Most recently Northern and DaState at Madison were added," Nugent says.
"They'll be offering courses through extension from SDSU." In addition, the University of South Dakota offers ROTC courses at South Dakota-Springfield and at Records Magistrate court William Louis Lessel, of Green River, pleaded guilty to grand theft. The court suspended imposition of sentence and placed Lessel on probation for one year on the conditions he (1) sign a standard probation agreement with the court services department for a year and (2) make restitution to the court for expenses. Divorces Dianne LaRoche from Martin Bruce LaRoche Louise M. Schroeder from Dennis W. Schroeder Rose Ann Lane from Michael James Lane Debra Larson from Roy Larson Teri Lynn Radigan from Steven A.
Radigan Jerry Lee Terrio from Joyce Rosalie Terrio Thomas J. Trautman from Donna C. Trautman Circuit court David G. Stansbury, 28, no address available, was found guilty of simple assault and fined $105 (stayed until Nov. 1) and sentenced to six weeks in jail, with a work release granted.
Jail sentence begins Sept. 2. Darrell Sona, no age available, 2807 E. 12th was found guilty of simple assault and fined $105 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Fine and sentence were suspended on Sioux Falls, died Friday at Pharr, Texas.
Born in Pierson, Iowa, he married Marie S. Antione Feb. 28, 1923. He farmed at Scotland, S.D., and later came to Sioux Falls and was employed by Northern States Power retiring after 47 years. In 1979 he moved to Texas.
Survivors include his wife; four sons, Bruce, Littleton, The Rev. Clair, Denver, Harold, Western Springs, and Dr. Wayne, LeMars, Iowa; nine grandchildren; a brother, James, Pierson, Iowa, and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Behl, Hartford, S.D.; Mrs. Ina Jastrum, Kingsley, Iowa, and Inis Davidson, North Hollywood, Calif.
Sioux Falls Lloyd Mitchell Lloyd B. Mitchell, 77, formerly of Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at. the First United Methodist Church. Miller Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Nikki Bloms Services for Nikki Rae Bloms, stillborn daughter of Basil and Laurette Bloms, 901 S. Ruth will be 2 p.m. today at the George Boom Funeral Home. Survivors include her parents; a brother, Chad, Sioux Falls; a sister, Tonya, Sioux Falls, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Kilbourn, Mrs. Carrie Kilbourn and Mrs. Magdeline Schwan, Minot, N. D. Burial will be in Rosehill Memorial Cemetery, Minot, N.D.
Walter Cakebread Walter Cakebread, 87, 3900 S. Terry died Thursday at Mitchellville, Iowa. Born in Alpena, S.D., he married Fredericka C. Lutter in 1914. She two private colleges Mount Marty and Yankton College.
The South Dakota School of Mines and Technology has extension courses at Black Hills State College and at the private National College of Business. Only SDSU offers Air Force ROTC. The Army assigns instructors and pays their salaries, Nugent says. The schools furnish classroom and office space and accept the military credits toward graduation. About 500 students are expected to enter ROTC classes around South Dakota this fall.
That's about 130 more than last year with almost 50 of the additional students enrolled in the new programs at Northern and Dakota State. Only since 1972 have women been allowed to enroll in ROTC, and since then, more than 80 percent of the students have been men. But this year the percentage of female students is growing at almost every campus. "There's been a lot of interest by women," Nugent, a Reserve Army major, says. "In 1976 we commissioned the first female officer in the nation at the ROTC program at USD." The renewed interest in ROTC may be partly due to changing times, but it's also due to Army recruiting efforts.
Last year Gov. William Janklow wrote a letter that was distributed to all incoming freshmen, endorsing the ROTC program. This year the governor declared ROTC. Awareness Week Sept. 1-5.
condition that defendant commit no like offense for one year. Michael S. Kile, 35, 4104 S. Louise was found guilty of drunk driving and fined $150 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Driver's license was revoked for 30 days.
Jail sentence was suspended on conditions: he pay fine (stayed until Dec. 1), pay tuition fee for DWI school by Dec. 1, and commit no alcohol-related driving offense for one year. Benjamen L. Roach, 18, 3108 Carter Place, was found guilty of simple assault and fined $105.
Dianne Kay Felman Christensen, 28, 4800 St. James Drive, was found guilty of drunk driving and fined $150 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Driver's license was suspended for 30 days and work permit was granted. Jail sentenced was suspended on conditions: she pay fine ($50 a month), not violate work permit and commit no alcohol-related driving Offense for one year. Carl R.
Styles, 38, 1405 S. Norton was found guilty of drunk driving and fined $145 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Driver's license was suspended for 30 days and work permit will be granted if defendant finds work. Jail sentence was suspended on conditions: he pay fine within 30 days, pay tuition at DWI school, not violate work permit if granted, serve one year probation and cooperate with court designated doctor, and commit no alcohol-related driving offense for 18 months. preceded him in death in 1965.
He married Helen Bakker Selleg on Oct. 7, 1968. He farmed in western South Dakota, retiring to Arizona in 1958. In 1965 he moved to Sioux Falls. Survivors include his wife, Helen; four sons, Orie, Live Oak, Claude and Wayne, Sioux City, Iowa, and Donald, Russelville, a step-son, Ramon Selleg, Sioux Falls; two step-daughters, Mrs.
Clarice Christensen, Bemidji, and Mrs. Maxine Rassmussen, Sioux Falls; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Bailey, Mitchellville. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at George Boom Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Sioux City. Area Dick Matzen ONIDA, S.D. Dick Matzen, 48, died Friday at the Methodist Hospital, Rochester, following a lengthy illness. Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Presbyterian Church, Onida.
Langslet Funeral Home, Gettysburg, is handling the arrangements. Elsewhere Donald Larson FRIDLEY, Minn. Services were Wednesday for Donald Lar- son, former resident of Sioux Falls. He was a junior high counselor in Sioux Falls and later started the first elementary counseling program in South Dakota. Darrell Booth BILLINGS, Mont.
Memorial services for Darrell Roy Booth will Ellsworth bomb wing labeled below standard ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE, S.D. (AP) A U.S. Air Force Inspector General's report has labeled the bomb wing at Ellsworth Air Force Base as below standard. The 75-man surprise inspection team left Ellsworth Friday after a week-long check of the base. Information Officer Maj.
Bob Glymph said the bomb wing's performance was "very disappointing" in the flying phase of the readiness inspection. Glymph said the bombers' low-level flying runs ranked very poorly in the inspector general's test. However, Glymph was quick to add that the same problems had surfaced in other bases around the country. The problems appear to be a combination of a lack of crew experience in certain areas of the low level flying and equipment problems. The situation can be corrected by intensifying bomber training in certain phases of the low-level flights, Glymph said.
He added that existing problems would not seriously hamper Ellsworth's wartime effectiveness. The base performed well in other areas, receiving very high marks in missile wing, civil engineering and emergency base engineering. Other problems that surfaced in the inspection were minor, Glymph said. Daschle: Carter won't gain if he cancels grain embargo BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP) President Carter may be having second thoughts about the controversial Soviet grain embargo but a sudden cancellation of it probably won't help him at the ballot boxes in November, Rep.
Tom Daschle, says. "I think he is now so associated with the issue of the embargo that even if he did lift it, it would have very negligible impact on his farm support," Daschle said this week. "I think those people that are going to support him are going to support him in spite of the fact that he has pushed for this Daschle and other members of Congress tried unsuccessfully last month to legislate an end to the embargo. Now, the president might voluntarily end the embargo. "No.
1, our total amount of grain production in this country in 1980 is going to be lower than we expected. That means that the shipment of grain to the Soviet Union, regardless of whether there's an embargo or not, may have to be limited to 800 million metric tons," Daschle said. "In essence, we could have a de facto lifting of the grain embargo, simply because grain production has not been as high as it was originally expected." Dale Mettler, 27, 500 S. Dakota was found guilty of drunk driving and fined $145 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Driver's license was suspended for 30 days and work permit was granted.
Jail sentence was suspended on conditions: pay fine within 30 days, not violate work permit and commit no alcohol related driving offense for one year. Births SIOUX VALLEY HOSPITAL A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keegan, Doon, Iowa, Aug. 23.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson, 6908 Grandview Friday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Schmidt, Parker, S.D., Tuesday. OUT- -TOWN A son to Dr. and Mrs. Barry Gra- ham (Vicki Schjodt), Weaver, July 21. A daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas G. Nelson (Nancy Thorson), Marion, Iowa, Wednesday. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Marsh (Patricia Mahlstedt), Carmel, Tuesday. Marriages Rick E. Laughlin and Christine A. Christensen, Falls. Dale R.
Schmidt, and Darlene Eastman, Sioux Falls. Robert Ferrie and Lynn Horner, Sioux Falls. be Wednesday at the First United Methodist Church, Billings. Born in Yankton, S.D., he married Maureen Sorenson in 1953. He was formerly with the Chamber of Commerce in Pierre, S.D., and at Riveton and Casper, Wyo.
He later joined Kampground of America as executive vice president. Survivors include his wife; a son, Michael, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Lionel (Marilyn) Tapia, Tucson, and Marian, Billings; a brother, Virgil, Sioux Falls; and a sister, Patricia Waring, Sioux Falls. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of donations to the Deaconess Hospital Oncology Unit, St. Vincent Hospital New Hope Rehabilitation Center or Rockies Regional Cancer Treatment Center.
MILLER Funeral Home 336-2640 MR. LLOYD B. MITCHEL Pharr, Texas Formerly of Sioux Falls Rev. Richard Moberly will officiate at the service 10 a.m. Wednesday in the First United Methodist Church.
Interment will be in the Hills of Rest. A 13th MAIN Ralph Kittelson, Corning, Iowa, and Charlean R. Guindon, Sioux Falls. D. Osborn and Amy Jo Porter, Winnebago, Minn.
Kirk Richard Duus and Debra Jean Bisenius, Estherville, Iowa. Patrick Sullivan and Lori A. Buckley, Sioux Falls. Michael Siemonsma and Karla Amundson, Dell Rapids, S.D.• Joseph L. Servantez and Lori A.
Joseph L. Servantez and Lori A. Pierson, Mason City, Iowa. Dale L. Reutter and Carla M.
Howard, Sioux Falls. Patrick Shannon and Nancy G. Danielson, Sioux Falls. James B. Armor and Geraldine Cunningham, Sioux Falls.
Scott D. Scherschligt and Cynthia A. Gutkecht, Sioux Falls. Michael R. Langford and Rebecca Heidinger, Sioux Falls.
Curtis J. Groen and Diane L. Reecy, Sioux Falls. Brian E. Olson and Karen Engelmeyer, Sioux Falls.
Frank Kogel and Susan Hailey, Sioux Falls. William R. Bussey and Barbara R. Johnson, Tampa, Fla. Mark M.
Mattingly and Ellen L. Williams, Sioux Falls. Larry Van Loh and Cathy Kearney, Sioux Falls. Joel Kirchner and Pamela Bakken, Sioux Falls. David A.
Zelmer and Debra Ulrikson, Sioux Falls. Don Garrison and Barb Welch, Sioux Falls. Hugh O'Connor and Viola Tieg, Sioux Falls. Craig Skattum and Bonnie Boschee, Sioux Falls. Jeffrey Blum, Englewood, and Ann Burke, Sioux Falls.
John Douglas Todd and Jane Hurtgen, Sioux Falls. Jerry Kuhlman, Hardwich, and Pamela Monger, Sioux Falls. Anthony P. Ward and Twyla D. Kirschenman, Sioux Falls.
Larry Leu and Vera Leu, Sioux Falls. GEORGE BOOM Funeral Director In our care NIKKI RAE BLOMS Infant Daughter of Basil and Laurette Bloms 901 So. Ruth Ave. Pastor Lyle Inglebret will officiate at the funeral service 2:00 p.m. Saturday in our chapel.
Burial will be in Rosehill Memorial Cemetery, Minot, North Dakota. WALTER LEE CAKEBREAD 3900 South Terry Ave. Funeral Services are scheduled for 1:00 P.M. Monday in our chapel with Rev. Ron Beck officiating.
Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery Sioux City; lowa. George Boom funeral Home 3408 East 10th Street 336-1454.
