Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

WfdflPMlay, Oriobrr i2 Rapid Cfy Journal will vol K4B million it 1 7 Stevens High pagss, qi'fcen candidates From lift: Tarn Volz, Melanie Lion, Connie Muilge, Karen Janousek, Marjorie Rasniusson, Ida Warnc Police blotter Stevens High br.cctnir.g Police seek Guard work cited Col. Elroy I.em aster. Rapid City, South Dakota National Guard, right, is sIiohii arrepting the "Beyond Our Walls' award conferred on the Guard by the Souih Dakota Hospital Association. The plaque, presented by William Murphy, Sioux Falls. SDil executive director, left, was given In recognition of the Guard's outstanding service during the June 9 flood and its aftermath.

The award was made at a hospital association convention last week in Sioux Falls. Indians to begin 'Broken Treaties' frail Friday identity of driver lUercd to the HUD in LVnwr on Aug 11 ahead of the The THK i fT a gro est of nearly 8 mill.tin over the period. Ot this, three lmu 'hs or approximately $-t million was being in ftural The tug prugrain was broken in'o two p'ijms with the first phase covering two years and a gns cost of 3 million and $10 million in federal matching funds. Included in the first phase costs are an estimated $20 million in land and property acquisition and another $114 million for relocation costs. Ordinarily in an urban renew, al program, the cost of the program is reduced by the resale of land acquired by the city to private developers.

The amount estimated the city will realize from resale during the first phase is quite small because most of the land to be acquired will bo developed into a flood way and ownership retained by the city. The estimated recovery from resale of land over the total pro-pram is about $2 milium, but only about during -the first two years of disaster recovery. Swanson and the mayor feel strongly about retaining the fioodway clear of any structures for the future protection and safety of the people. The recommended way to keep the fioodway clear is for the city to retain control of the land. Once the two-year disaster recovery phase is completed, or perhaps before, the city will start its redevelopment and renewal program in the remainder of the urban renewal boundaries, which include a major overhaul of the downtown core area.

Construction of the new civic center will be going 05 during the phase one period, however, because it is rot dependant upon federal matching funds. It is an important part of the program, nonetheless, since its estimated at $4 million or a part of it will help provide "soft match" for the city's share in matching the federal funds. Another structure, expected lo be underway early next year, is the Dahl fine arts center. Since Mr. and Mrs.

Art Dahl are donating the $300,000 to the city for its construction, the money could count considerably toward the city's matching share. Of prime concern toward the latter part of the first phase, or early in phase two, is the development of an industrial park in which to relocate downtown industries relying principally on railroad service. This also would permit relocating the mass of railroad tracks from the downtown area to the industrial park. Present thinking, which could change as circumstances develop, is to locate the industrial park on the southeast edge of the city. Its importance to the community is that it will help bolster the economic base by attracting new industry and opening up new jobs.

i The $18 million announced Vediii-Miay by Vice Spiro Agncw for Rapid City urban renewal fUiil reccuTY funds was k-s than mjiiotcd, hut will prowde fur imutedia'e acquisition of flood plain land by the city. In the way tiaokground, the city was in a unique position at the time of the flood. It had just submitted an application and ono-vear plan for a Neighborhood Development Program in the amount of of which about would be in federal funding. This small program nad been trimmed down trom two previous attempts, first a General Neighborhood Renewal Program (GNPuP), which was a long-range program which had littie chance of approval. Then to the short-range, year-at-a-time urban renewal program dubbed a Neighborhood Development Program NDP).

The first efforts he-re, which called for federal funds amounting to nearly $1 million, were returned with the admonition from HUD that the regional office in Denver had only about fcflti.Ooo which was available for funding new programs. The city's shaved-do-tfn application was under consideration in Denver when the disaster struck. Almost immediately, Robert C. Rosenheim, regional director for HUD, sent Carroll Goodwin, an urban development specialist, to Rapid City with the recommendation the small project be withdrawn and the city reapply for a much larger urban renewal program and include plans for disaster recovery. The city also was told to make an immediate application for a $300,000 grant from HUD with which to prepare the plan and application for the new Neighborhood Development Program.

The city made the application and the grant was approved on June 23, on condition that the new plan be completed and resubmitted to HUD within 60 days. On July 1, the city also cre-the firm of THK Associates of Denver to prepare the plan a mammoth, multi-million dollar program that would encompass a period of recovery and redevelopment over eight years with the first two years concentrated on recovery from the disaster. During the course of preparing the plan, HUD officials advised the city to change courses and apply for a conventional ui ban renewal program, including disaster recovery, instead of the year-at-a-time Neighborhood Development Program. On July the city also created an Urban Renewal Department and named Public Works Director Leonard Swan-son as the urban renewal director. Swanson took with him as his assistant, Ernest Hansen, then serving as director of utilities, THK Associates staff, working with Swanson and his small team, developed the proposed disaster urban renewal program and the plan and application were approved by the city council and other agencies and de- events cjn Thursday Rapid Cily SI evens High School will hold its third homecoming event Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Queen candidates are: Karen Rae Janousek, Marjoric Kim Rasmuss-on and Ida Lee Warne. One of these girls will be crowned queen during the coronation ceremony to be hold in the Stevens High gymnasium Thursday beginning at 8 p.m. Homecoming paces selected for Thursday's event are: Pamela May Volz, freshman; Melanie R. Lien, sophomore; and Connie Jo Mudge, junior. All Stevens High students, faculty and parents are invited to the coronation.

At the conclusion of the coronation festivities, students plan a car bash in the north student parking area. Beguiling at 2 p.m. Friday, the Raiders will have the annual parade. The parade will form on Quincv between Slh and 5th, go on 5th to Main, left on Main to Street and left on 8th to St. Joe, then left en St.

Joe to 5th, turn right on 5th to City. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. Friday, plans call for the burning of the which will be held at the Souih Dakota School of Mines and Technology. The Raiders will meet Sioux Falls Lincoln beginning at 7:30 p.m. The homecoming dance will be held at 9 p.m.

Saturday in the Stevens High gymnasium with music by "Search." Police units were dispatched to a residence located in the 500 block of East New York Street Tuesday night to quell a disturbance that appar- entry stemmed from a con-" frontation between a man and his ex-wife. The man was arrested following a pursuit that started by car and ended on foot. Police said he will be charged with reckless driving, eluding a police officer and resisting arrest. During the course of the disturbance, a 17-year-old youth was injured when he reportedly was punched in the nose by the man, and another individual complained that the same man broke a window out of his car. Police were called to the scene at about 11:20 p.m.

by a resident of the area. Donald Williamson, 1515 Haines, complained Tuesday that two tires mounted on "mag" wheels were stolen from his car while the vehicle was parked near his trailer home. He estimated the loss at $200. Two other car-owners reported thefts of tape players and and tapes from their parked vehicles Tuesday. A Rapid City woman was treated at a local hopsital Tuesday night for injuries sustained when she was beaten by a man.

Police said her assailant has been identified, but has not been arrested. DENVER Plans for a "Trail of Broken Treaties, the Pan-American Natives' Quest for Justice" involving an expected minimum of ao.uoo Indians converging in Washington DC, were completed the past weekend in Denver by representatives of 10 national Indian organizations and the National Indian Brotherhood of Canada. Russell Means, Rosebud, S.D., former national coordinator of the American Indian Movement, said plans were made for sven caravans to start from principal cities this Friday and to stop in 75 major cilies en route to Washington, D.C. "The expected 30,000 or more Rapid City police are trying to determine the identity of the driver of a car involved in a collision that injured six persons here Tuesday afternoon. Each of the five occupants of the car placed another in the driver's seat, police said.

The car in which they were riding struck the rear of a station wagon driven by Georgia B. Wallberg, 58, Route 1, on Cambell near the Centre Street intersection. Hurt were Mrs. Wallberg; Charles Shots, 23, 501 Fairlane; Waldron Knew. 24, 204 Anamosa; Emerson Black Feet, 21, address not listed; Garrett Wounded Heat, 208 E.

and Gary J. Seger, 29, 1022 E. Ohio. None of the injuries was serious. Police said both vehicles were northbound on Cambell Street.

Mrs. Wallberg slowed to make a left turn and the second car, moving at a high rate of speed, slammed into her car. Damages were placed at $800 to each vehicle. Later Tuesday, Nelly J. Gonzalez, 19, 1120 Nowlin, was injured in a two-car collision in the 500 b'ock on East North Street.

She was a passenger in a car driven by Harold Moran, 27, 125 Denver, which struck the rear of a car driven by Price G. Ward, 49, Route 1. Police said the Moran vehicle, a 1963 station wagon, was demolished, while damages to Ward's 1971 car were placed at $400. writer Fdl cited kr disaster aid Indians from every state in the union and Canada will converge on the White House Nov. he said, "in an effort to confront elected officials with facts of the attrocious mistreatment and neruect of the American Indian." Ue said the Indian organizations, tribal members and Indian nations from the United States, Canada and South America have joined together to present a final plea to the President and Congress "to stop these daily attrocities," The caravans will siart fioin Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, British Columbia, Ottawa, Winnipeg and Ontario.

That from Seattle, Means said, will be organized by Sidney Mills, a Nasquale; himself, an Oglala Sioux, and Hank Adams, another Sioux and national Indian fishing rights activities. The trail from San Francisco will be organized by Dennis Banks, an Ojibway and former AIM leader at Cleveland, and Mad Bear Anderson, a spiritual leader, while that from Los Angeles will be led by William Sargeant, a Chippewa, and Rod Skenadore, an Oneida, "Each trail will be led by a spiritual leader who will carry the sacred pipe and drum," Means reported. "Every drum will beat day and night reminding Americans of the treaties, and every peace pipe will be smoked to remind America and history of the manner under which the treaties were signed. "This final effort," lie continued, "will fulfill a prophecy to end the trail of broken treaties. "Indians from every reservation, from the towns and cities whether they live in abandoned cars, tarpaper shacks or on Uie streets will join the caravans in a journey destined for what we hope will change the course of history for this country's first citizens the Pan-Americans' quest for The Rapid City Journal and Bob Fell, Journal writer, have received certificates of appreciation from the Office of Emergency Preparedness, Executive Office of the President.

The two certificates signed by G. A. Lincoln, director, cites Fell and the Journal "for outstanding senice to tne President's disaster assistance program in the Rapid City, S.Di, 1 uuuu. Fell's certificate arrived with a letter from Donald G. Eddy, regional director, Denver, which states: "This is one way of expressing our sincere appreciation for vour contributions i the overall disaster reuei ei- to Fell fort." sinrp thP June 9 flood Fell, has written thou Ccrt grants cily relbf in building suit Circuit Judge Joseph Bottum granted Rapid City's petition for relief Tuesday in its case against property-owners Arthur and Minnie Chase.

City Ally. Morton Tice Jr. signed a complaint against the defendants last June, charging that an apartment building, storage shed, warehouse and paint shop they own constitute a public nuisance. The complaint described the buildings as "dangerous and substandard," "unsafe for occupancy" and "unsanitary," and charged that they "represent a fire hazard." An abatement order was asked. Judge Bottum heard testimony from two witnesses for the city and one witness for the defease in a 90-minute trial Tuesday morning.

The judge also visited the site of the Chase buildings. They are located in the 600 block on New York Street. Tice said Judge Bottum's conclusions and findings of law will probably be filed within a week, The judge's order could call for either the repair or the demolition of the four buildings and could set a time limit, Tice said. The apartment building reportedly houses only the owners and one tenant at the present time. Blood Services seeks high antibody donors Bankers view fbed recovery Two major Midwest financial figures, Henry T.

Rutledge, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Northwest Bancorporation, and Richard 11 Vaughan, president of the corporation, were in Rapid City Wednesday to view flood recovery efforts and hear reports on area plans and developments from officers and members of the board of directors of the First National Bank of The Black Hills. The bank is an affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation. Viewing reports and discussing the bank's role in planning and development of the Black Hills area with Vaughn and Rutledge were: Charles T. Undlin, president. First National Bank of The Black Halls; and Joyce Swan, publisher of the Rapid City Journal and a member of the bank's board of directors; Bob Barbour, president, Northwest Pipe Fittings Inc.

and also a board member. Accompanying Rutledge and Vaughan from tire corporation's Minneapolis headquarters were Walter C. Johnson, senior vice president and treasurer, Dennis W. Dunne, vice president and Daniel G. Beck, vice president.

sands upon thousands of words for Journal readers explaining all aspects of federal, state and local recovery programs. He has covered all city council meetings, including daily meetings immediately after the flood, and reported in detail the planning and progress of flood recovery and urban renewal efforts. Fell has also produced numerous articles explaining all phases of housing progran, disaster loans and other recovery programs to flood victims and other citizens. Senior Citizens, city to discuss nsw cpartments A meeting for all senior citizens with the City Council is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct.

12 at City Hall, Leonard Hagen announced Monday at a meeting of the Black Hills chapter, American Association of Retired Persons. Purpose of the meeting is to d'scuss plans for a proposed senior citizens apartment building in the vicinity of the Senior Citizens Center on Canyon Lake Drive. Announcement also was made of tuberculosis skin tests which will be given at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 6, next regular meeting date for the AARP chapter. Test results will be checked on Nov.

8. Walter Wendling was named chairman of arrangements for Thanksgiving and Chrisimas dinner meetings. ed by a special process whereby the donor's red blood cells are returned to him prior to leaving the Blood Services headquarters, which makes it passible for the donor to give blood as often as once a week if desired," Rimby said, He added that donors will be reimbursed for their inconvenience. Rimby said that anyone who knows or thinks he has antibodies may contact him or Mrs. Pat Schmidt at Blood Services, Blood 'Services in Rapid City is the only blood bank in South Dakota that accepts donors for this purpose.

Births At Bennctt-Clarkson Memorial Hospital: Oct. 3 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick E. Edmonds of Rapid City; a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry McMartin of Rapid City; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trigg of Elm Springs; a daughter to Lt. and Mrs.

David Black of Ellsworth; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones of Rapid City. From the fire log Firemen investigated an alarm at Central High School. The alarm was accidently tripped by phone company employes working on wiring at 2:55 p.m.

Tuesday. At 5:02 p.m. at 816 N. Allen firemen fought a van fire which did about $200 damage to the van. Firemen went on a rescue call at 6:32 p.m.

to East Main Street to aid a man who collapsed in his home. Girl Scouts need your help through United Fund I X. p. nodi Rf "1 A search for blood donors having high levels of blood antibodies is being conducted in this area by Plasma Services, a division of Blood Services, 1703 W. Main.

"These donors are needed to furnish the material or the newly discovered serum Rho-GAM, and blood typing serums. Both are able to be produced from human serum only and both are in shrt supply and great demand," said Ron Rim-by, director of Blood Services. Donors, usually women, having RH antibodies are needed to furnish the material to produce R'no GAM, which, when injected into mothers having IUI negative type blood, can prevent the hemolytic disease called erythroblastosis fetalis, which claims thousands of infant lives each year, according to Rim-by. Donors having any antibody are needed to furnish the material to produce blood typing serums. Men and women alike may have an antibody or what they may call a "blood irregularity" and can be donors, Rim-by added.

He said that persons who know or think they have antibodies will be interviewed to determine their eligibility and willingness to donate. A simple lab test on a sma'l blood sample can quickly determine a person's blood type and if there are any antibodies present. "The plasma will be collect- Eass fish director INDIANAPOLIS (AP )-Rieh-ard E. Bass is director of the Division of Fish and Wildlife the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Relocation of Girl Scout troops has been a big problem for the Black Hills Council of the Girl Scouts.

Families relocated by the flood have shuffled the city's Girl Scout troops and perhaps two months will be required to completely straighten 1 WE OFFER: Immediate service, premises. Repairs estimates. All work done on guaranteed. Free I -v w3 i -V 1 1: to ysu Eft OTHER SERVICES: Ring sizing. Diamond Re-setting.

Bead re-stringing. Clock repair. Eiectric shavers. Engraving. Watch bands and repair.

Factory trained personnel on premises to repair Accutron watches. out the organizational hang-ups. With all the confusion caused by the flooding, the Girl Scouts opened the doors of their summer camp to all girls who needed a place to enjoy a bit of summer recreation, regardless of Girl Scout membership or ability to pay. The girls also conducted a toy drive to help supply toys to children in flood effected families. The Chi Scouts like all other Rapid City Area United Fund m.omber organizations have a day job dedicated to the purpose of serving and inspiring girls 7 through 17 with the highest ideals of character, conduct, patriotism and service so that they may become happy and resourceful citizens.

Your gift through the Rapid City Area United Fund will simply needed money for the Girl Scouts and the i other to continue their work in service to a better Rapid City. It jS, I i Four levels of Girl Scouting Marian Walker; back, Cadette Julie Front, Junior Nancy Ellinghourc, Brownie Senior Ardelle Schilling.