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

2c South Dakota Digest Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D. Tuesday, Jan.31, 1989 A boy to Paul and Pam Burgers, 2413 E. Seventh Sunday. A bov to Daniel and Susan MacRandall, 2105 Slayten Court, Sunday. Out of town A boy to the Rev.

David and Jeanine (Fodness) Tims, Milbank, Friday. Burglary, 505 Melrose Ave. Drunken driving, 18th Street and Sherman Avenue. Warrant served, 42nd Street and Western Avenue. Larceny, 415 N.

Duluth Ave. Liquor violation, 10th Street and Menlo Avenue. Drunken driving, 300 W. Ninth St. Hit and run causing damage to a sign and yard, 12th Street and Van Eps Avenue.

Vandalism, 1304 E. 31st St. N. Internal alarm, 3135 W. 12th St.

Sunday Medical emergency, 500 S. Western Ave. Internal alarm, 3145 W. 12th St. Internal alarm, 401 N.

Western Ave. Smoke in furnace vents, 322 S. Menlo Ave. Medical emergency, 400 block, N. Franklin Ave.

Internal alarm, Riverview Park Apartments, 3135 W. 12th St. SB3S Renames the Governor's Advisory Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. 6ftO. SB42 Amends certain statutes concerning unemployment insurance appeals.

68-1. First Passage HB1019 Appropriates money for a legislative salary increase and declares an emergency. 62-7. HB1086 Provides for genetic testing in contested paternity actions. 650.

HB1089 Enhances certain penalties regarding the illegal manufacture, distribution, or dispensing of scheduled substances and provides for mandatory jail terms. 67-1 HB1 104 Establishes a lien against certain persons for whom counsel provided. 67-1. HB1106 Permits a county to declare a county too dry for the safe discharge of fireworks. 5413.

HB1112 Clarifies when a plumber's license is required. 37-32. HB1114 Provides for the establishment, management and control of 911 emergency reporting telephone service. 660. HB1 124 Appropriates money for retirement benefits for certain retired teachers.

690. HB1125 Appropriates funds to help revegetate Custer State Park as a result of the Galena fire. 67-1. HB1126 Appropriates money for the Governor's Gifted Camp. 67-1.

HB1 146 Clarities qualifications for county veterans' service officer. 670. HB1 160 Revises underinsured motorist coverage. 690. HB1 165 Removes the special budgetary authority from the Game, Fish and Parks Commission and brings all funds under its authority into the state budget process.

50-20. Compiled by Cris Tollefson and Steve Erpenbach SC5 Commends Soux t-afls firefighters U. Larry Anderson and Bob Cartson. SB15 Repeals the use o( the taxable percentage and lowers the maximum tax levies correspondingly 33-0. SB34 Amends certain statutes relating to the Medicare Supplement Insurance Minimum Standards Act WS SB74 Provides tor the retention of certain unexpended appropriations by the Board of Regents.

SB80 Specifies the effect of the termination of a marnage upon a testator's wiU. 2SM SB 102 Appropriates money to the Emergency and Disaster Fund and declares an emergency. 340. SB103 Appropriates money to complete certain construction at Camp Rapid. Rapid City.

South Dakota and at certain state armories. 30. SB123 Revises certain provisions relating to the collection of nurses' fees. 30-3. SB126 Repeals the Western Low-Level Waste Compact, establishes the Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Compact and declares an emergency.

340. SB136 Dispenses with notice and an informal meeting in certain proceedings for cancellation, revocation or suspension of a license to practice medicine. 340. SB137 Grants rule-making authority to the Bureau of Finance and Management regarding voluntary payroll deductions. 330.

SB141 Provides the Cement Commission with authority to exchange real property and amends certain provisions retationg to surplus properly. 320. Defeated HBI001 Changes the names of Northern State College, Black Hills State College and Dakota State College to Northern State University, Black Hills State Unversity and Dakota State University. 15-19. HOUSE Final Passage Lotto America DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Nobody won the Lotto America jackpot Saturday night, driving next week's prize to an estimated $10 million.

Forty-three players had six of the seven numbers right for a prize of $1,826. while 1.414 others got five right for $106. The numbers were 1, 9, 14, 18, 28, 30 and 33. Births McKennan A girl to Leon and Debra Space, Sioux Falls, Sunday. A boy to Sherry Ruff and Doug Schoenfelder, 114 S.

Jefferson Sunday. A boy to Dan and Tami Schmitt, 3401 W. 51st Sunday. Sioux Valley A girl to Steven and Ardis Halvorsen, 1912 S. Holly Saturday.

Deaths Fire calls Sioux Falls Saturday Medical emergency, 41st Street and Kiwanis Avenue. Internal alarm, 406 S. Thompson Ave. Internal alarm, 3135 W. 12th St.

Fuel spill, Shop 'N Cart, 4301 E. 12th St. Medical emergency, 2609 S. Norton Ave. Internal alarm, Englewood Estates, 2300 W.

Ninth St. Trash fire, 4400 Apple Road. Investigation of a gas smell, 400 N. Euclid Ave. State Ex-Congressman Werner dies at 96 in Rapid City Official: State to see more dump site plans Sioux Falls Ray Hubbard Ray C.

Hubbard, 80, of 727 S. Euclid died Sunday in Sioux Valley Hospital. He was born April 22, 1908, in Flandreau. His family moved to Sioux Falls when he was a baby. He married Ruth Stransky on Sept.

1, 1934, in Luverne, Minn. He worked at Vallet Cleaners and Spic and Span Cleaners until I Ray Hubbard PIERRE (AP) More large-scale commercial dumps will be proposed in rural states such as South Dakota as urban areas run out of room to bury their garbage, a federal official said. Jerry Allen, environmental protection specialist for the federal Environmental Protection Agency's regional office in Denver, said he sees increasing numbers of proposals for large-scale garbage disposal sites. "We're getting swamped," Allen said. "Some places back east are running out of landfill space.

I've seen stuff about South Dakota and Wyoming proposals on using land in those states." Allen said that could be a trend, considering the growing garbage disposal problem in bigger eastern cities. Areas such as western South Dakota have the space, low-population density and suitable environmental conditions for waste disposal that are lacking in other areas, he said. A Colorado-based company, South Dakota Disposal Systems Fire destroys Rapid City home Bill log PIERRE (AP) Here's a list of Monday's action in the South Dakota Legislature. SENATE Final Passage HB1028 Revises certain statutes pertaining to motor carriers. 33-1.

HB1031 Modifies certain provisions relating to driver's licenses and permits. 330. HB1037 Defines certain advertising practices as deceptive trade practices. 31-3. HB1072 Allows for the collection of certain fees and provides certain rule-making authonty to the state Banking Commission.

330. HB1095 Requires contrxtors to obtain a contractor's excise tax license prior to engaging in a business subject to contractor's excise tax. 330. First Passage Delores Bentley CLEAR LAKE Delores Bentley, 67, formerly of Clear Lake, died Jan. 23, in Bozeman, from chronic lymphocytic leukemia.

Delores Goodroad was born Aug. 11, 1921, in Castlewood. As a child she moved with her family to a farm in Hidewood Valley in Deuel County, where she grew up and received fier education. She was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith. She married Joe Bentley on Dec.

30, 1939, and they made their home east of Clear Lake on the Bar Ranch. She stained and painted new homes in the Clear Lake area. The couple lived in Clear Lake at the time of his death in 1979.1n the fall of 1983, she sold her home in Clear Lake and moved to Bozeman, where she has since made her home. She was a member of the Highland Lutheran Church in Brandt, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Eagle's Auxiliary in Bozeman. Survivors include one son Dallas, St.

Helens, two grandchildren; one brother; Arnold, Brookings; and four sisters: Mrs. Melvin (Lorraine) Hammer, Bozeman; Mrs. Keith (Frances) Squires, Brandt; Mrs. Gerald (Marlys) Houtman; Brookings; and Mrs. Steve Johnson, Clear Lake.

A memorial service will begin at 8 p.m. Friday in the Highland Lutheran Church in Brandt. Eng's Funeral Home in Clear Lake is in charge of arrangements. Raymond Carlson BROOKINGS Raymond G. Carlson, 80, Brookings, died Saturday in Brookings Hospital.

Raymond G. Carlson was born July 20, 1908, in Ortonville, where he grew up and attended school. He married Grace Johnson on June 8, 1932, in Clinton, Minn. He worked for Minneapolis Moline Farm Implement Company. They lived in various cities including Clinton, and Fargo and Grand Forks, N.D.

They operated a grocery store in Clinton from 1955 to 1967. They then operated a gift shop in Marshall, from 1967 to 1988. He also worked as a watch repairman. In 1988 they retired and moved to Brookings. Survivors include his wife; two sons: Dennis, Anoka, Gary, Minnetonka, one daughter, Mrs.

Jack (Cheryl) Casper, Brookings; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers: Glenn, Sun City, and Maurice, Wheaton, and one sister, Bernice Derickson, Oshkosh, Wis. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Mount Calvary Lutheran Church, Brookings, with burial in First Lutheran Cemetery, Brookings. Visitation will be 5 to 9 p.m. today in Eidsness Funeral Home, Brookings, and before services at the church Wednesday.

Li lJ Ken Koball Miller Funeral Home Our Care MR. JERRY G. QUESTAD 328 N. Franklin Services will be 3:00 p.m. Tuesday in Millers Chapel.

MRS. EDWINA "BUNNY" ANTRIM 401 N. Lake The funeral mass will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at St, Joseph Chapel. MRS.

NEIL (MILA) NICHOLSON 830 S. Western The services will be 3:00 p.m. Tuesday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. MR. RAY HUBBARD 727 S.

Euclid The funeral is 11:00 a.m. Thursday at Calvary Episcopal Cathedral. Prayer service will be 7:00 p.m. Wednesday in Millers Chapel followed by the visitation. Law log Sioux Falls Police Saturday Gas skip, Food-N-Fuel, 4701 W.

12th St. Warrant served, Public Service Building, 501 N. Dakota Ave. Larceny, 3510 W. 53rd No.

205. Shoplifting, Sunshine Food Market, 421 W. Eighth St. Burglary, 1904 S. Kiwanis Ave.

Burglary, 624 E. Fifth St. more and securing more than 25 Civilian Conservation Corps camps for the Black Hills area to provide jobs during the Great Depression. He was later appointed as a U.S. marshal by President Truman, serving from 1947 to 1951.

He served 25 years' on the St. John's McNamara Hospital Advisory Board, was a 67-year member of Rapid City Elks Lodge 1187, a charter member of the Rapid City Rotary Club and a charter member of the Rapid 'City Knights of Columbus. His wife preceded him in death. Survivors include two daughters: Marguerite Traux, Rapid City; and Helen England, Alamorgordo, N.M.; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services were Friday in the Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Rapid City, with burial in the Mountain View Cemetery.

Military graveside rites were given by the Rapid City Elks Lodge 1187. A memorial has been established. Osheim-Catron Funeral Home in Rapid City was in charge of arrangements. Leonard Thompson WINFRED Leonard T. Thompson, 72, of rural Winfred, died Sunday in the Madison Hospital.

He was born May 10, 1916, near Colman. He grew up in the Colman area and attended school at Ash Grove. He was baptized in Hegre Church and confirmed in Colman Lutheran Church. After his education, he farmed in the Colman area. He married Vera Dissing on June 28, 1943, in Madison.

The couple farmed near Colman until 1955, then moved to a farm in the Junius area. His wife died in 1986. He was farming with his son at the time of his death. Survivors include one son, Dale, Madison; three grandchildren; one brother, Crist, Anchorage, Alaska; and three sisters: Dorothy Hoff and Mrs. Jack (Sylvia) Gist, both of Madison; and Mrs.

Virgil (Violet) Hansen, Sinai. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Trinity Lutheran Church in Madison, with burial in Graceland Cemetery in Madison. Visitation will begin at 9 a.m. today in Ellsworth Funeral Home in Madison, with a prayer service at 7:30 p.m.

Mila Muck GEDDES Mila Muck, 72, of Geddes, died Sunday in Methodist Hospital in Mitchell. Mila Wendt was born Nov. 6, 1916, in Scenic. She married Merle Muck on May 20, 1939, in Murdo. Her husband died in June 1976.

She was a member of United Methodist Church in Geddes and the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include two sons: Mick, of Phillip; and Gary, Los Angeles; four grandchildren; and two sisters: Hedy Wingert, Escon-dido, and Jean Russell, Colorado Springs, Colo. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the United Methodist Church in Geddes with burial in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m.

today in Stedronsky-Wiese Funeral Home in Lake Andes and will continue one hour prior to services Wednesday in the church. George and Faye Boom George Boom Funeral home In Remembrance MR. MARION J. STEPHENS 3904 East 28th St. Funeral service 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Feb. 1 in our chapel. Committal service 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2 at the Gettysburg Cemetery, Gettysburg, S.D.

RAPID CITY A fire apparently started by an outdoor barbecue grill destroyed a $200,000 home and sparked several smaller blazes Sunday, fire officials said. The fire destroyed the home of Don and Frankie Shultz on Skyline Drive, in an area that has been struck by other costly blazes in Lottery Continued from 1C takes that $6- million, adds $7.9 million from anticipated video lottery receipts and lists $13.9 million in programs the governor said couldn't be operated without the lottery revenue. If Democrats block the lottery bill, Munson said they must take the spending list and say where they'd cut $7.9 million. The list has 23 items, including: Developmental disabilities programs, $1.1 million. Extended Medicaid eligibility, $920,000.

Tax relief for elderly, $500,000. Cultural Heritage Center lease payment and operating costs, $773,000. Shortfall from cement plant, $3 million. Nursing education, $687,000. Increased tourism promotion, $225,000.

Custer State Park improve- Legals State Notices SOLE HEIR. OF RAPID CITY Former Congressman Theodore B. "Dates" Werner, 96, of Rapid City, died Jan. 24 in the Rapid City Regional Hospital. He was born June 2, 1892, in Ossian, Iowa.

He moved to Rapid City in 1910, where he spent a half century publishing the weekly Gate City Guide. He purchased the newspaper and commercial printing plant in 1912 and sold it in 1965. He was also Rapid City postmaster from March 3, 1915, to Sept. 30, 1923. He married Ellen Marshal on July 4, 1914, in Rapid City.

He was a Rapid City alderman for two years before his one-year appointment as mayor in 1929. He was elected to Congress for two terms during the 1930s. Congressional accomplishments include passage of the National Forest and Park Lands Bill, which transferred all land around the then outer boundaries of Custer State Park from the federal government to the state. He was also instrumental in obtaining more federal money for the construction of Mount Rush- ward Huron; and George, Cambridge, four daughters: Mrs. Pat (lone) Ryan, Sonoma, Mrs.

Bob (Aylene) Flagg, Danville, Mrs. Herbert (Lola) Schmitz, Onawa, Iowa; and Mrs. Kenneth (Edna) Dokken, Derby, 15 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Bryant, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today in Osthus Funeral Home in Bryant. A family prayer service will begin prior to services Wednesday in the church. Arnold Vetterman IROQUOIS Arnold W.

Vetterman, 89, formerly of Cavour, died Sunday in the Violet Tschetter Memorial Home in Huron. He was born April 18, 1899, in Esmond. He attended rural school in Belle Prairie Township. He married Norma Toovey on Sept. 24, 1924.

The couple lived on a farm in Belle Prairie Township. His wife died in April 1940. He married Enzie Aldrich on Aug. 30, 1947. The couple lived on his farm until moving to the Violet Tschetter Memorial Home in August 1985.

Survivors include his wife; one son, Dayton, Iroquois; one daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Carolyn) Metter, Iroquois; seven grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Services will begin at 10 a.m. today in Immanuel Lutheran Church in rural Iroquois, with burial in the church cemetery. The casket will be open prior to services this morning.

Harold Whitney KENNEBEC Harold "Lank" Whitney, 75, of Kennebec, died Saturday in his home. He was born Oct. 14, 1913, in Hartington, Neb. His family moved to Lyman County in 1918. He married Margaret Hamer on Dec.

28, 1913, in Pierre. The couple made their home southeast of Kennebec, where he farmed and ranched. He later worked for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Kennebec. His wife died in 1982. Survivors include two sons: Bob, of Hamill; and Connie, Gillette, five daughters: Mrs.

Willard (Josie) Schoenfelder and Mrs. Ken (Marilyn) Walling, both of Kennebec; Mrs. Ed (Grace) Sti-etfvater, Mission; Mrs. Jim (Harriett) Ginsbach, Custer; and Mrs. Jerry (Betty) Worlie, Onida; 19 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; two brothers: Lyle, Reliance; and Milton, Garden Prairie, and three sisters: Delores Whitney and Vernice Anderson, both of Kennebec; and Alia Stein-felt, Rawlins, Wyo.

Services will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Kennebec Catholic Church, with burial in the city cemetery. Hofmeister Funeral Home in Presho is in charge of is proposing a dump near Edgemont to handle up to 1.5 million tons of municipal solid waste a year, most of it from other states. Allen said his office had reviewed the Edgemont proposal, which would be called The Lone Tree Balefill Facility. He said there were no major problems with the plan from the federal standpoint.

Most regulating of non-hazardous solid waste disposal is a state matter, however, Allen said. "It's entirely the state of South Dakota's show," he said. "We're not endorsing this thing. We never do that. We're not for it and we're not against it." Allen said that in recent years the federal agency has not been deeply involved in solid waste issues.

More money and attention have been devoted to hazardous waste, he said. "We just can't address everything," he said. "In many cases, some of the states have more stringent regulations than ours." recent years. "The threat was that the fire would intensify on that hillside and burn up the hill," said Tom Robi-chaud, Pennington County fire coordinator. There were no injuries, Rapid City Fire Chief Jim Tish said.

ments, $485,000. McKellips said he's not concerned that Democrats might be blamed for losing those programs. "On balance, what emerges from the session will be best for the state. We've kind of been put under the gun, too, when the money is put in the budget before the funding source is even approved. That's kind of unorthodox." Both houses should make decisions quickly on the lottery bill, Munson said.

'We need to move it," he said. "The appropriations people need to know if the money will be there. A lot of other decisions hinge on this one." McKellips sees plenty of time. "I'd guess we can work things out. We've only just finished putting bills in, so there's lots of time," he said.

"But Republicans need to know it's a two-way street now." IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELERT SWENSON. Deceased THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO: Grace Swenson. Barbara Jean Stevens. JoAnn Elaine Oyen. Gary Swenson and lo all persons interested in the Estate of Elert Swenson.

Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY given that JoAnn Elaine Oyen. whose post office address is PO Box 356. Crooks. South Dakota 57020. has filed with the Clerk of this Court a petition praying for summary administration of the estate of Elert B.

Swenson, deceased, whose post office address was RR "5. Box 210. Corson. South Dakota 57005. and who died on April 25.

1988: and that Monday. February 13. 1989, at 2 00 o'clock ot said day, before the Honorable Judith K. Meierhenry. Judge of said Court, at her Courtroom in the Minnehaha county Courthouse, in Ihe City of Sioux Falls in said County of Minnehaha, South Dakota, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any heir, heir at law.

legatee, devisee, creditor, or person or persons interested tn said estate may appear and assert any right as to such estate and it he desires, show cause why said petition should not be granted NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that upon such hearing the Court will determine whether such estate is lo be distributed, and if so, to whom the same is to be distributed, and if such distribution is made, the claim of any creditor nol presented at such hearing will be barred The total value of decedent's estate as set forth in Ihe petition does not exceed $60,000 00 Dated at Sioux Falls. South Dakota, This 10th day of January, 1989 BY THE COURT: Judith Meierhenry Circuit Court Judge ATTEST: ROGER MOAN. Clerk JOYCE AUGUSTINE. Deputy Dennis McFarland McFARLAND ft NICHOLSON Law Cenler, Suite 101 505 West 9th Street Sioux Falls. SD 57104 Attorney tor the Estate 328 Jan.

24. 31 A Feb 7. 1989 1963, then started his own business, Hubbard Barber Supply. He was a member of the Military Order of Cooties, a lifetime member of the Veterans of Foreign War Post No. 628 and the VFW National Home, and a former member of the South Dakota National Guard.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters: Mrs. Deane (Liz) Grave, Sioux Falls; and Mrs. Dick (Margaret) Flemmer, Aberdeen; two grandsons; and one sister, Mrs. Vance (Helen) Shafer, Mountain View, Calif. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

Thursday in Calvary Episcopal Cathedral, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. A prayer service will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Miller Funeral Home followed by visitation. State John Mitchell SPRINGFIELD John "Mitch" Mitchell, 69, of Springfield, died Saturday in his home. He was born June 19, 1919, in Wood.

He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. After his discharge, he worked for Schramm Brothers in Winner hauling mail between Winner and White River. He married Edna Kappellman on Oct. 21, 1945, in Gregory.

The couple moved to Grand Island, in 1950, where he worked for Sullivan Furniture Movers. They moved to Springfield in 1964, and he built the bowling alley and started a garbage route business. He was a member of the Dwight Wood American Legion Post No. 132 and Our Saviors Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife; one son, Bob Kappellman, Phoenix, one daughter, Dee Hanten, Phoenix; nine grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; his mother, Katie Mitchell, Pierre; three brothers: Louis, Wood; William, Winner; and Charles, Pierre; and one sister, Mrs.

Tony (Margaret) Lebeda, Presho. Services will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the United Church of Christ in Springfield with burial in the city cemetery. Military graveside rites will be given by the Dwight Wood American Legion Post No. 132.

Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. today in Crosby-Yeager Funeral Home in Springfield and will continue from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Visitation also will be one hour prior to services Wednesday in the church.

Ed Larson BRYANT Ed J. Larson, 96, of Bryant, died Sunday in Parkview Care Center in Bryant. He was born July 31, 1892, in Lake Norden. He grew up and attended rural grade school in the Lake Norden area, then moved to Montana and homesteaded for a short time. He entered the U.S.

Army in 1918 and served overseas during World War I. He was discharged in 1919 and returned to the Lake Norden area. He married Alma Berg on June 27, 1920, near Bryant. The couple lived in Lake Norden for a few years before moving to a farm near Bryant. They moved to the west side of Lake Poinsett in 1957, and in 1974, the couple returned to Bryant and lived in Parkview Apartments.

His wife died on Jan. 27, 1979. He moved to the Parkview Care Center, where he has since lived. He was a member of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Bryant, the Bryant American Legion and the Lake Norden Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors include two sons: Ed- DEVISEE AND LEGATEE WESLEY RILEY.

AND TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Wesley Riley, deceased, has been filed with this Court, together with a Petition by Vernon Riley for the probate thereof, and for Ihe issuance of Letters Testamentary thereon to Vernon Riley. Executor named therein, with full authority under SDCL 30-18A, providing for Independent Administration of Estates, and that Tuesday, the 21st day of February, 1989. at 2 00 at the Courtroom of the Court in the Minnehaha County Courthouse, the Honorable Judith Meierhenry, presiding, in the City of Sioux Falls. Minnehaha County. South Dakota, has been fixed by the Court as the time and place for hearing on said Petition, when and where any person interested may appear and contest Ihe same.

The names of the heirs, devisees and legatees of decedent are as shown by the Petition, which is referred to for further particulars. That all persons having claims against Ihe said estate are hereby notified to file the same with the Clerk of the above Court within two months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred Dated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this 25th day of January, 1989. ROGER D. MOAN. Clerk of Courts By JOYCE AUGUSTINE Deputy Frank P.

Gibbs Gibbs, Feyder, Myers Peters Attorneys for Petitioners 611 Security Bldg 9th Main Sioux Falls. SD 57102 421 Jan 31. Feb 7, 14. 1989 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the State Engineer in behalf of Ihe Board ot Chanties Corrections, at the South Dakota State Penitentiary until 3 00 February 9. 1989 for labor and materials for Air Conditioning Replacement.

Administration Building, South Dakota State Penitentiary. Sioux Falls, South Dakota OSE C12898927L. This job consists of providing an air cooled water chiller and demolition of existing chiller. Copies ot Ihe Plans and Specifications are on file at the Office of the State Engineer. Suite 205.

Joe Foss Building. 523 East Capitol. Pierre. South Dakota 57501 and at the Office ot Spitznagel. Inc 1112 West Avenue North.

Stoux Falls, South Dakota 57104 telephone number (605) 336-1160 and may be obtained at the latter office by bidders. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashier'8 check or draft in the amount of 5 of the base bid and all add alternates and drawn on a State or National Bank or a 10 bid bond issued by a surety authorized to do business in the State of South Dakota and made payable to the Board ot Chanties Corrections of the State of South Dakota. The Board of Charities ft Corrections reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities therein OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER W. H. SIEFERT, Slate Engineer 384 Jan.

24 31. 1989 Estate Notices PRO 89-ORDER AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA) SS COUNTY OF MINNEHAHA IN CIRCUIT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WESLEY RILEY. Deceased THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO VERNON E. RILEY. PRO 89 ORDER FOR AND NOTICE OF HEAHING ON PETITION FOR SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STA1E OF SOUTH DAKOTA): SS COUNTY OF MINNEHAHA) IN CIRCUIT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.