Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 16

Sioux Empire News AEGUS-LEADER 4B Tuesday, April 25, 1978 j6'-'s fj i- Residents living on the shores of Wall Lake, about six miles west of pelicans used the lake for a stopover during their migration. (Photo by Sioux Falls, were awakened to a rare sight this morning. More than 100 Lloyd B. Cunningham) McGovern questions HUD transfer Regional roundup 3 face charges at Pierre PIERRE, S.D. Three Pierre people were charged with destruction of public property last weekend after a State Highway Patrol car was damaged.

Pierre police said a highway patrolman stopped a vehicle for a minor traffic violation. According to police, while the driver of the car and the trooper were in the Hughes County Sheriffs office, three passengers in the car smashed windows and dented the body of the trooper's car, resulting in damage estimated at more than 1,200. Charged in the incident were Roger Shepherd, Lori Day and James Kramme, all of Pierre. McCrossan Juveniles apprehended WATERTOWN, S.D. Six juveniles from the McCrossan Boys Ranch in Sioux Falls were apprehended by authorities in Spink and Codington counties Sunday after a six-hour escape involving five stolen cars.

Authorities said the youths, ranging in age from 13 to 16, admitted stealing the cars and were caught Sunday night after they split up. Two of the youths drove into a ditch west of Watertown after a high "speed chase, authorities said. The other four were tracked by radar and apprehended by a Spinks County sheriffs deputy. East Germans to free Mlnnesotan WINDOM, Minn. Alan Van Norman's mother planned to leave today to bring her son home from a nine-month imprisonment in East Ger- many.

"It's like a dream," she said. Alan Van Norman, 22, will be released later this month as part of a multinational prisoner exchange that will take place in West Berlin. Van Norman was a junior biology student at Concordia College in Moorhead when he and a friend decided to tour Europe last summer. He was arrested by East German officials in August for trying to smuggle three people across the border into West Germany. Truckers want more money South Dakota's livestock and grain truckers want more money for 'their work.

The livestock and grain haulers have asked the State Public Utilities Commission for a hearing to justify a request for an increase in rates. John Wiles, PUC attorney, said the haulers don't ask for a specific rate increase. Iowa Beef strike ended SIOUX CITY, Iowa Local 222 of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America have voted to end its strike at the Iowa Beef Processors Inc. plant in Dakota City, on May 1. Ellsworth has new commander RAPID CITY, S.D.

A new commander assumed leadership of the 28th Bombardment Wing at Ellsworth Air Force Base Monday. In a formal military ceremony at the base, Col. Clarence Autery assumed command from Brig. Gen. Clinton Winne Jr.

Autery had been the wing's vice-commander since last July. Winne is being reassigned to the Europe headquarters in West Germany. Kirkvold said that eight employees will remain in Sioux Falls: three applications inspectors, a mortgage credit examiner, a supervising underwriter, two clerical workers and a construction inspector that will be transferred to Denver but outsta-tioned in Sioux Falls. tions of the DHUD actions can be terminated in relation to this told the Attorney General. I.S.

Kirkvold, director of the HUD office in Sioux Falls, said today that McGovern's action "spread a little word of optimism around the office this morning," but that personnel here are "waiting and seeing" what will come of it. "We're proceeding on schedule to close down here," Kirkvold said. "Everyone has gotten their notice of whether they'll stay here or be in Denver June 19." From staff reports Sen. George McGovern today asked U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell to "check into the possibility that the reorganization plans of the Department of Housing and Urban Development may be in violation of a statute that requires federal agencies to give special emphasis to maintaining and developing new offices in rural areas." In a letter to the Attorney General, McGovern pointed out that the 1970 Agricultural Act as amended by the Rural Development Act of 1972 states that the government is direct ed to give first priority to the location of new offices and other facilities in rural areas.

"The proposal by DHUD to transfer certain personnel and functions from its Federal Housing Administration Offices in Sioux Falls and Rapid City could be interpreted as being in violation of this said. "At the very least, there are sufficient questions involved to warrant the Department of Justice to take appropriate action to halt the reorganization until the legal ramifica He said there would be some downgrading of personnel and that one person will be outstationed in Rapid City. The rest of the 25 employees will be transferred to Denver or YOU BET. GETTER'S GIVES STAMPS tens. DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS TUESDAY AT GETTEN'S WITH A $5.00 ORDER DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS THURSDAY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS WITH A $5.00 ORDER Morrell's For An Economical Meal, Turkey DRUMSTICKS ffib BJOHN KISD will change format, call letters CANNED $(o)99 3 HAM 5 Wagner Fruit Drinks 54 oz.

Mgp it until Morrell's Sliced. Plain or Garlic First-Cut PARK P.HnPS 1 B0L0GHAi2oZ pkg 99 wiiii wiiwi Radio station KISD, Sioux Falls AM rock station, will change its format and call letters Monday when new owners take over the outlet. The station will become KKRC, an "adult contemporary" station, when Red River Broadcasting Company Grand Forks, N.D., assumes ownership Monday from Deck Broadcasting, Dickinson, N.D. Deck owned the station since 1972. Stanley Deck, owner of Deck Broadcasting, would not reveal the sale price; he sold the station, he said, because "Red River was interested in getting into this market and they came up with a good price." Randy Holland, manager of the new KKRC, said the station's new format would emphasize softer rock music.

"We'll be playing contemporary music geared for 18-to-35-year-olds," Holland said. In addition, he said that all of KISD's air personalities would be replaced with new disc jockeys from around the Midwest. The station will also move from its studios at 8th and Main to new studios at 1704 S. Cleveland. Sign-on time for the new station is 11:55 a.m.

Monday, when KISD will be phased out of existence. Pleasmor COOKIES 3 8 oz. Pkgs. CIMPL 2-RING CiQQ BOLOGNA Lean Meaty, Country Style ftfto SPARE RIBS S3 MORRELL'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE LJ9C 0 Chicken-Of-The-Sea CHUNK TUNA 6V2 0Z. Can in American Beauty NOODLES A I School Board digest Golden BANANAS MAC.

Contadina Tomato cost 80,000, which would be paid through advertising on the scoreboard. Held public hearings on the revision of lighting at Lincoln High School, fuel oil tanks at elementary schools, asphalt on the playground at Eugene Field, addition to the fire protection at the Instructional Planning Center, asphalt on the parking area at Whittier Junior High and the widening of sidewalks at Whittier. Following the public hearings, the board authorized the administration to prepare plans and specifications and advertise for bids. Awarded a contract to Arbour Hill Landscape for resodding Howard Wood Field. The contract was for $2,685.

Stanbury Uniforms received a $2,297 contract for band uniforms. Contracts also were awarded for industrial arts supplies. In action Monday night, the Sioux Falls Board of Education: Directed the administration to take the necessary steps to present a recommendation to the board for the employment of an architect to prepare the necessary plans and specifications for the construction of an elementary school at Kuehn Park. Received a report prepared by Ralph Koch, architect, on the transition of school facilities to meet federal requirements for handicapped accessibility. Decided on the basis of legal counsel that a new scoreboard at Howard Wood Field would have to be bid.

Ken Palmer, representing the Sioux Falls Quarterback Club, and Jack Kilgore, representing the American Sign and Indicator presented a proposal at an earlier meeting that the present scoreboard be replaced. The proposed replacement would SAUCE 5ei00 DINNER Crisp, Crunchy CARROTS 2 tag 3 Calif. Navel ORANGES 7'4 oz. Boxes Hawaiian Punch Powdered Fruit Mix 1 Lb. Bag $129 Gayiety BATH TISSUE 272 OZ.l Spry Flash Instant cunniriimrt 41 onuniLMiiu STOP BEDWETTING Glade Solids DRY MILK A 20Qt.Box FLASH Forann HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of youngsters and adults have been helped by the conditioned response method! When not due to organic defects or disease, NOCTROL CAN STOP BEDWETTING.

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Bttiw TW April 1 3.