The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

(2)" Friday, Sept. 17, Daily Republic; Mail: Sept. 18,1976 Mitchell and area deaths Mars question still puzzling Carrie Chmela WMBALL Funeral ser- for Mrs. Carrie Chmela, RRV-ttf Kimball are 10 a.m. SdWrday at St.

Margaret's Catholic Church in Kimball wHfi burial in the Kimball C'fWetery. There will be a rosory 7:30 p.m. Friday at the crWrch. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening at'Cazer Funeral Home in Kimball. She was born Jan.

20, 1888 in BrUle County to Mr. and Mrs. Jopph Michalek and died Sept. Mitchell. In 1905 she married John Chmela in Brule County.

He died in 1967. Survivors include five sons, Ernest of Pukwana, William, Leon. Garnet and Merlin, all of Kfniball; and four daughters, Rose Shorter of San Francisco, Calif. Elsie Beebe of Pukwana, Urine Hicks of Rapid City and Irene Chenoweth of Platte. Hi IVtrs.J.

Cerney Funeral mass for Mrs: Joe (Josephine) Cerney, be Saturday, Sept. 18 at at St. Ann's Catholic Church at Geddes with the Rev. Thomas Burns officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Visitation will be Friday afternoon at the Stedronsky Funeral Home at Lake Andes, and Friday evening at the church. There will also be a rosary Friday evening at 8 at St. Ann's Cbutch. Cerney was born Nov. 1, at Dyers viUe, Iowa to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Klosterman, abd she died Sept. 16 at the Platte hospital. She moved to Lfesterville in 1911, and married Jjspeh Cerney June 8, 1920 at Mitchell. They moved to Geddes in 1928.

Mrs. Cerney was a member of the church a (id altar society, and the American Legion. include her husband; three sons, Robert of San Antonio, Ray and grandchildren and three great grandchildren; and two sifters, Mrs. Helen Sills of Carter and Clara Sedlacke of Hospital Report MITCHELL I St Joseph Frank Burke, Mrs. Brad Hills, Mrs.

Bruce Barbert and Renee Donovan, all of Mitchell; Paula Caffee, essington Springs; Mrs. vin Fischer, Parkston. Discharges Mrs. Larry ljuegen, Reliance; Lane Johnston, Interior; Cleo Fast, Bsa Larson and Bill Muriey, If of Mitchell. Mr.

and Mrs. Brad Sills, Mitchell, son. Sept 16, 7 If. llh Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin fischer, Parkston, son. Sept 3Ulb. Methodist Admissions Echo Banks, Howard; Jamie Hines, Kim- ll; Stanley Patterson, Mount Mrs. Patrick (Joes and daughter. Reliance.

AREA HOSPITALS Parkston St. Benedict "Admissions Mrs. Gary $iltje, Harrison; Susan Kost, Aarkston. Mrs. John Wermers, Dimock; Mark Long, ivet; Mrs.

Dennis Boehmer son, Parkston; Debra Kay Bastian, Tripp. "Birth Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bultje, Harrison, son, Sept. 16, flb.

3oz. Weuington Springs Jerauld County Memorial George Gann Valley; Tejena Johnson and Carol Cuppy, both of Wessington Springs. Discharge Mrs. Homer Rogers, Wessington Springs. Tables SllTCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for portion of year to date: 21.37 Total precipitation for portion of year to date: 11.43 Precipitation last 24 hours: none High Thursday: 76 Overnight low 54 8am.

temperature: 57 Record High Sept. 17: 97 in 1935 Hecord Low Sept. 17: 30 in 1916 Sunset tonight 7:39 Sunrise tomorrow 7 14 South Dakota 60 54 57 61 58 56 53 Aberdeen 79 Huron 78 Lemmon 80 Mobridge 79 Philip 90 Pickstown 76 Pierre 83 Rapid City 87 Sima Falls 76 PRECIPITATION '75 '74 '73 .24 1-02 .10 .91 .46 .12 .38 .54 .93 .83 1.45 2.49 2.76 1.79 1.16 2.30 1.44 .71 2.17 3.09 2.68 4.32 4.98 1.17 1.20 .28 .90 3.50 2.72 2.89 .87 .08 .30 1.75 .11 3.63 .54 1.80 Of .90 Av- .60 .60 141 243 2.73 3.81 2.961 2.71 2.23' 1.25 Yank ton. She was preceded in death by four brothers and five sisters. DelbertO.Moe WOONSOCKET Funeral services for former Woonsocket resident, Delbert Oden Moe, 75, will be Saturday, Sept.

18 at 2 p.m. at the Bethany Lutheran Church at Woonsocket with the Rev. Joel Flugstad officiating. Burial will be in the Sliver Creek Cemetery. Mr.

Moe was born Oct. 4,1900 to Andrew and Anna Moe. and he died Sept. 16 at a Huron hospital. He married Alvina Olson Peterson April 1, 1961 at Woonsocket.

Survivors include his wife; one son, Douglas of Brookings; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond "Sonny" (Patricia) Knigge of Woonsocket; three grandsons; two brothers, Clarence of Inona, Clifford of Wellington, two sisters, Hazel Burke of Newell and Gladys Johnasen of Sylmer, Calif. He was preceded in death by his first wife Katherine; and four brothers. Ambrose C. Burke Funeral services' for Ambrose C.

Burke, 68, Bonesteel, will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Church in Bonesteel. Father Jude will officiate with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. A rosary will be held on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

at the church. Clauson Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Mr. Burke was born on March 28, 1908, in South Dakota, and passed away Sept. Survivors include his widow.

Viola; two sons. Dean, Lexington, and Glen, Olympia, one daughter, Mrs. Ray (JoAnn) Stoltenberg, St. Paul, a stepson. Clinton Nagel, Pierre; one brother, Leo Burke.

Booestee); 20 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Maurice ODell Funeral services for Maurice L. O'DeU, 64, of Mount Veroon are 2 p.m. Tuesday at Salem Lutheran Church in Mount Vernon with the Rev. L.

S. Jerde officiating. Burial will be in the Mount Vernon Cemetery with military graveside rites. Friends may nil from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at Milliken Funeral Home.

The family prefers memorials to the American Cancer Society. He was born Dec. 2, 1911 at Stickney to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie O'DeU and died Sept.

16 at a Mitchell hospital. On Feb. 17, 1939 he married, Anna Mae Buchanan at Miller. Mr. O'Dell was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the American Legion and the Salem Lutheran Church.

Since 1932 be had owned and operated a filling station in Mount Vernon. Survivors include one Louis of Sioux Falls; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife in 1972, two brothers and one sister. Sheila Nowak SALEM Funeral services for Sheila Marie Nowak, three- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Nowak of Vermillion, are 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Salem with the Rev. Leo Pospichal officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call Friday evening at Kinzley Funeral Home. She was born April 18.1973 at Greeley, Colo, and died as the result of a drowning mishap Sept. 16. Survivors include her parents; one sister, Kathy at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Nowak of Salem, Merle Serr of Park Valley, Utah and Alice Serr of Eureka, Nev. Card of thanks CARD OF THANKS Words cannot adequately thank the Emergency Room Personnel of St. Joseph Hospital, Drs. Schabauer and Weatherill, Pastors Vogel and Utecht, Elizabeth Anderson, The Lydia Circle, Will Funeral Home, Mitchell Police, all friends and relatives for cards, memorials, gifts of food, Mrs. Delmar Plamp and Mrs.

D. Everson for preparing the meal and all other assistance at the time of the sudden death of our dear mother, wife and sister. The Family of Mrs. Gus McCarty Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many relatives, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during toe loss at our dear Father and Grandfather.

We especially thank Rev. Charles Ebersole, Milliken Funeral Home, the National Guard Rifle Squad, World War I Barracks No. 32, and toe entire staff of toe Veterans Hospital at St. Cloud, Minnesota. The Family of Forrest W.

Butts Mr. 4 Mrs. Harry Dominicak Jerry Mr. Mrs. Glen Furroan Mr.

4 Mrs. William lyHni'Mik Mr 4 Mrs. Richard Dominicak Mr. 4 Mrr Robert Domuuctk Mr. It Mrs.

James Binos Adv. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) With the first results in hand from Viking 2's biology tests, scientists vary In tnelr optimism but still are uncertain whether life exists on Man. The new findings received Thursday showed biologists that two -experiments under way in Viking 2 are yielding results similar to those that occurred last month 4,600 miles away in Viking 1. "We still have a long way to go," said Dr.

Harold Klein, head of the Viking biology team. "All we've done so far is confirm at a new place the essential observations we had at the first site." In the so-called gas exchange test, In which water vapor and nutrients were added to a soil sample in Viking 2, the soil suddenly emitted a large amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Those are some of the things scientists were looking for as a possible indication that something in the soil utilizes the nutrients and may be alive and capable of reproducing itself. The amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide given off by the Viking 2 sample was about 20 per cent less than that recorded in Viking 1. But the amount of nitrogen, an end product of metabolism, was significantly higher than in Viking said Dr.

Vance Oyama, principal investigator for the gas- exchange experiment. In the second experiment, called labeled release, organic compounds marked with a radioactive carbon tracer are injected into the sample. Living molecules would be able to break down the compounds to carbon dioxide marked by the radioactive material. In the findings received Thursday, the Viking sample indicated 28 per cent more radioactive gas molecules than in the Viking 1 test. Shark kills 2 Florida coast JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla.

(AP) A Tennessee teenager who police thought had drowned actually was killed by a shark, authorities say. His brother, who was swimming with him, is missing. The body of Mike HaroM Karras 16, of Knoxville, washed ashore a few miles south of here Wednesday, and a medical examiner said Thursday there was no doubt that he had been killed by a shark. "The bite in the left shoulder and another in the right leg were 10 inches in diameter, said Dr. Peter Upkovic.

"The teeth marks were like a shark's. No other fish is like that" Mike and his brother, Ricky, 15, disappeared Sunday from the rough Atlantic Ocean surf off the Northeast Florida coast here. They had been staying at a nearby motel with their parents. Ford, Carter talk to Italians Associated Press They gave an Italian- American dinner in Washington, and President Ford and Jimmy Carter both snowed up. Ford got there for the appetizers and Carter arrived for dessert Chairman RCA Corp.

announced Thursday that Anthony L. Conrad, above, chairman and president of RCA. resigned after declaring he had failed to pay personal income taxes from 1871 to 1175. (AP Wirephoto) Tayern not liable for boy's accident PIERRE, S.D (AP) South Dakota's Supreme Court ruled today that a tavern owner was not liable for damages to a youth involved in an accident after drinking beer at the tavern. The case involved Sebek's Tavern in Roberts County.

Robert James Griffin, 17, and his father Raymond Griffin, brought the suit, contending that the tavern sold beer to a minor and continued to sell after the youth was intoxicated. The accident followed. The Griffins contended that since the state does not have a so called dram shop law which specifically provides for liability of the liquor dealer, common law should be interpreted to allow damages to be collected. In a 3-2 decision the high court said past legislatures have refused to adopt a dram shop act, and it said it could not extend common law to meet the Griffin's case. Justices Francis Dunn and Fred Winans dissented.

Dunn said, "The time has come for this court to recognize a common law 'action by an injured party against a seller of alcoholic beverages to an intoxicated person who causes injury by his intoxication. "There is a great difference between an intoxicated person driving a horse and buggy on a dirt road in 1889 and an intoxicated teenager hurtling down the highway at great speed in a automobile," he said. In another action the court reversed the first-degree robbery conviction of a Brown County man, George J. Sahlie. SahUe contended that his right to a fair trial was violated because the prosecution failed to obey pretrial orders requiring it to provide certain evidence and to assure that prospective jurors did not aac Sahlie in handcuffs.

Both the presidential candidates got there in plenty of time to sing the praises of voters of Italian descent and the diners, with plenty of applause, appreciated the gesture. But more dramatic gestures were being made in New York, where Ford's running mate, Sen. Bob Dole, was campaigning with Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rockefeller, annoyed with a group of demonstrators, traded obscene gestures with them.

The vice oresident. campaigning with Dole in Binghamton, N.Y.. jerked his middle finger skyward in the direction of the hecklers and. when asked about the gesture later, said, "I was responding in kind. That's what America is aHabouL" Asked if his actions had been dignified.

Rockefeller said, "I don't think it's dignified to give the finger to the vice president of the United States." Dole, asked if be would have responded similarly, said. "I have trouble with my right arm." He does not have use of his right arm because of war injuries. Former New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson said after the incident. "I assumed it was a thumbs-up gesture, but he used the wrong finger." Ford arrived at the Italian- American dinner about the same time as the antipasto, declaring that the Italian heritage is woven deeply into U.S.

history "from Christopher Columbus to Vince Lombardi." Carter, arriving in time for dessert about 45 minutes after Ford's departure, said he considered it unfair that no one with an Italian surname has ever sat on the Supreme Court. It was a part of a continuing battle for the ethnic vote. fell etfflaitft warn regard fW ttfafthw stitf Ortmanct. DelMthflfMK Auditor Idle hospital Dr. GeraM Nathansen.

associate director fully staffed and fully while the of pediatrics at North Brwx Heepital question of whether it wUf open Is being in New York, at torahatan In thrashed ont by city and New York Stale the maternity section. Thvnday. The lltt-million new hospital it sitting idle. agencies. (APwlrephoto) Nation's productivity up, personal income down WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has mixed some good economic news with some bad economic news the nation's industrial productivity is picking up but Americans' income growth has idown.

Federal Reserve Board reported on Thursday that the pace of industrial production has increased in the last two months. It said production from the nation's mines, factories and utilities rose five-tenths of one per cent in both July and August. That's two-tenths of a per cent better than June's rate of growth, which translates into more jobs. Industry accounts for about one-third of the jobs in the economy. On the other side of the ledger.

the Commerce Department came out with personal income growth figures for August showing the smallest growth in 13 months. Personal income is the pool of money available to individuals and is a key economic indicator. Like industrial production, it affects new job opportunities. Any drop is bad news for those persons looking for work. The Commerce Department said income of all Americans, after deduction of Social Security taxes but not allowing for income tax deductions, climbed in August at an annual rate of $6.1 billion.

That compared with a $13- billion increase in July. It was the smallest expansion in personal income since a billion dip in 1975. The figures work out to a seasonally adjusted per capita annual rate of $6,463, compared with $6,434 in July and $5,907 a year ago. Congress also was talking about economics Thursday as the House Education and Labor Committee approved a watered-down full employment bill. The Humphrey-Hawkins bill, which has been stuck in The penny may soon begone WASHINGTON (AP) Remember penny candy, the penny weight machine, penny parking meters and penny stocks? They're all gone, and the penny may soon be gone too.

Inflation has led most people to toss their pennies in jars or desk -drawers, stuff them in piggy banks or let them mount up quietly in the cracks behind the sofa's cushion. Because the truth is, a penny goes much farther today than it did just 10 years ago you can carry one around for weeks and never find anything it willouy. So a government-sponsored study is recommending that the U.S. Mint eliminate the onecent Amendment offers S.D. more revenue By TERRY WOSTEK Associated Press Writer PIERRE, S.D.

(AP) South Dakota could earn more money for its schools if voters adopt a proposed constitutional amendment in the Nov. 2 general election. The proposal, called Amendment would completely rewrite constitutional provisions on management of the 994,000 acres of school and public lands the state owns. The changes would delete a constitutional requirement that the interest rate on school land sales be 5 per cent. Supporters of the amendment say it is poor business to set the interest rate in the constitution, requiring a public vote to alter the rate.

They say it would be better to leave the rate unmentioned and allow the legislature to change the interest rate occasionally to take advantage of higher interest rates during tunes of economic prosperity. Since money earned from sales and leases of school lands eventually is divided among local school districts, a higher interest rate than the currently permitted 5 per cent would mean more aid to elementary and secondary education. The amfnrijnfflt 9)9" would require that school lands be sold or leased for no less than the fair market value. The present constitution the land should be sold for at least the appreiied value. The changes proposed also would eliminate constitutional language that says not mure than 80 acres of school land can be sold in a single tract and not more than 640 acres can be leased in one tract.

Backers of thai change say that 80 acres is not a reasonable restriction in days of modern farm equipment and largescale operations. They say larger tracts might attract more people willing to pay top prices, increasing the state income. Opponents of the change say sales of larger tracts of the land might not be in the best interests of state farmers and ranchers. They think larger tracts would promote land speculation and could hamper small farmers chances of buying smaller amounts land to expand their operations. The voters also face a proposed revision of the preamble to the constitution, the somewhat flowery language that lists prime goals of the state and government.

Major additions to the preamble include a phrase recognizing the need to provide for the health and safety of the people and a goal of removing poverty and inequality from the lives of South Dakota Another change expresses gratitude for the political liberty, well civil and religious liberties which are in the current preambto piece by 1980. The study, made for the government by Research Triangle Institute, says pennies are too expensive to make and, besides, since they are so hard to spend, people squirrel them away instead of spending them. It also recommended replacing half dollars with a new, smaller $1 coin. The Mint and the Treasury Department plan to study the proposal. The of the penny, a ma' istay of the U.S.

monetary system since its beginning, could be the cause of a major crisis in the English language. Most references made to pennies these days are in conversations about the good old days of penny candy (which is now a or penny matches (now two cents), penny stocks (now extinct) or penny parking meters (museum pieces). Without the penny, penny ante poker would be beqome more expensive, maybe turning into nickel ante poker, and it would take at least a nickel for your thoughts. And how about "nickel-wise and pound foolish." Or, for nkkel-pinchers: "A nickel saved is a nickel earned." Winner John Adams is a mystery man woo did no campaigning but won the Republican congressional nomination In New Hampshire'! first District. Some say be wen because Us name has a Bicentennial ring te U- He made no speeches, teaued ae and unavailable to the media- (4P Wirephoto) committee for the last five weeks, would make it government policy to get the nation's unemployment rate for adults down to 3 per cent within four years.

The current over-all unemployment rate 7.9 per cent The bill also would set a goal of keeping consumer prices steady and would stimulate jobs in the private sector by increasing government spending on public works and other projects. The full House passed and sent to President Ford a bill to strengthen antitrust enforcement. The bill faces a good chance of being vetoed by the President, some Republicans say, even though it contains his recommendations for better legal tools to enforce antitrust laws. PUBLIC NOTICES Yoar Right ToKnow and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government, charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices.

We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information, to exercise their right to access to public records and public meetings. NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Notice is hereby given that an Application has been filed with the City Auditor of the City of Mitchell, tor the City Master Planning Commission and the City Council of said City, requesting a conditional use permit for the construction of bulk storage tanks for storing certain petroleum products, namely propane gas upon the real estate hereinafter described which is presently zoned TWC and which allows the const ruction of bulk storage tanks lor refining or wholesale storage of petroleum products as conditional use number 6 under the provisions of the aforesaid toning Code. The Application has been filed by Terry Greene tor the construction of said bulk propane storage tanks on the location wh ich is legally described as: North One. Hundred Ninety five Feet (N. 19?) of me South Five Hundred Eighty Feet (S.

SSO') ot Outlet Fifteen (IS), Home Park Addition to the City of Mitchell In the Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty (20), Township One Hundred (103) North, Range Sixty (60), Da I son County, South Dakota. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant 10 iaid Ordinance that the City Master Planning Commission will on the ISth day of September, 1976 at 7:30 o'clock p.m. in the Council room in the City Hall in the City of South Dakota, hold public (tearing upon said Application, which Application and general plan Is on file with the City Auditor and Inspector, and should be referred to for further particulars. Dated this 13th day of Sep (ember, 1976. Margaret City Auditor NOTICE OF HCARINO UPON APROPOSID ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Mitchell hat under coroktoratlon Proposed Ordinance No, Ilia, which would provide tor change in the toning of: Thirteen (13), Fourteen (U), Fifteen (IS) and Siitten (16), Block Three (3); Ont (D through Five (S) and Twelve (12) through Sixtwn (16), Block Four (4); Lots One (1) through Four (4) and Thirteen through Sixtwn (14), Block (S) and Lots One (U through Four (4) Thirteen (1J) through (M), all in M.

M. Rowley's Second Addition M) thf city oJ Mitchell, OavHon CowlyT South Qakota, from R-2 Single Family Residential District to TWC Transportation, Warehousing and Commercial District, and thw hearing ufion said BroooMd Ordinance and ils adopt tonwill behjd at 1 :30 o'ctockfMB. on the 4th day of October, at the of city Council, Halt In City of Mitchell: at which time all NOriCt Of MlAftlNO TO: THE MITCHELL MASTER PLANNING COMMISSION OP THE CITY OF MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA, AND TO THE PUBLIC: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVCN: IMt MM Mitehe.ll Plsn- rung commiMlon under consideration proposed Ordinance No. 1227 which would provide for in I ho Zoning Code ARTICLE II DISTINCT i RIOULATIONS DISTRICTS Paragraph Single Family Retldentlol (LOW Don. slly) Diifrler.

Section shall be amended at I Block of Original own. From R.J to CO. 7-12 Block tt of original Town. From R-7 to TWC. i Block 23 of Original Town.

From to TWC. RiZOMlMOt General Between Kimball and Uingdon Streets, South of First Street One and one half Blocks. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: that a public hearing will be held by the City Master Planning Commission at the Council Chambers In the City Hall In the City Mitchell, South Dakota, to consider said change, at which time and place any and all interested parties may appear and be heard with reference thereto. Dated at Mftcheft, Joufr? Dakota, this rth day of Auditor NOTICIOPMCARINQ TO: The Mitchell Matter Plan Commission of the City of Mitchell, South Dakota, and to the public: NOTICE IS HEREBY.OIVEN, that Victor Hohn appealed ta the Board of Adjustment, City of Mitchell, South Dakota, acting under the and of Chapter 39 (Zoning) of the Code of the City of Mitchell, South Dakota; asking that a variance be granted relative application of the terms of said Chapter 39, in order that the appellant may be permitted to construct an addition to the present garage, located at 910 North Wlnsor, legally known as Lot 5A, Subdivision of Lot 5, Block 3, Hammer's Addition to the City of Mitchell, South Dakota; building permit for construction having been refused for the reason that the garage is not located the required 10' from the main building and would not be in compliance with the Zoning Code of the City of Mitchell. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED, that a public hearing will be held by the said Board of Adjustment on September at 9:00 A.M.

at the City Inspector's Office in the City Hall in the City of Mitchell, South Dakota, to consider said matter and determine whether or not such requested variance should be granted, at which time and place any and all interested parties may appear and be heard with reference thereto. Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota, this 8th Sep. Margaret Gales City Auditor NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Department of Transportation of and for the State of South Dakota will sell the following property at AUCTION on Wednesday, September 29, 1974, at the District Highway Office, Mitchell, South Dakota, at 12:30 P.M. (CDT): Portable Asphalt Tank 10,000 gal heated Tank Car Heater Cement Mixer 3 C. Ft.

2 Tailgate Sand Spreaders 8 ft Gas Tractor sickle mower 7 Power Hand Mowers Trailer Low Boy Trailer 560 gal Tank S. Tool House Loader Jj CY Front End 11 Trucks 25,000 GVW 10 Sedans PS PB AT Air 8 Station Wagons PS PB AT Panel ton VB 3 Travelalls 3 ton VB AT 5 Pickups '3 ton VB AT Pickup -crewcab ton VB 17 V8AT (1 6) 17 Sedans Patrol AT PS PBAir TERMS: Cash, settlement on day ot sale. Sales Kix will be collected. All property sells as is without warranty. The Department ol Tran- sporlatin reserves the right lo reject any or all bids.

STATEOF SOUTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRAN SPORTATION MAYNAROSOMMER Director- Division of Highways NOTICE OF HEARINO ON PETITION FOR RE-ZONINO TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Individuals described hereunder have presented to the City Council, City of Mitchell, Davlson County South Dakota, their petition, which said petition, by Order ot said governing body, has been filed In the office of the undersigned, and make the following request of the said governing body, to wit: Robert L. Verschoor and Mary M. Verschoor record owners of Lot 3, except the South Five Hundred feet (S 500'), In the Northwest Quarter (NWV 4 ol Section Fifteen (IS), Township One Hundred three North U03N), Range Sixty Weil UOW) of the Fifth (5th) P. Mitchell, Davlson County, South Dakota, as per recorded plats thereof, be re loned, from presently now zoned designation HB, Highway Business, to include the conditional uses: (1) Automotive repair garage for general and replacement of (2) Automotive and accessories sale. (3) Automotive leasing.

as defined by the of the City of Mitchell, County of Davlwn, Dakota. And that Monday, the 4th day of October, at the hour of 7 JO o'clock p.m, COST, in the of the City Council In City Hall In the City of Mitchell, Daviton County, South Dakota, been the time and place, when and where, said Petition will be heard by the said City Counc.il qf the city of Mitchell, County, South Dakota, and all in teratted may appear and be heard upon the granting of said Petition. Petition on file referred to for further Dated un day of Sept. Margaret AUDITOR OF THE CITY OF MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA.