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Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 5

Location:
Rapid City, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the Rapid City Journal 5 Tuesday, August 8, 1985 Joseph Rottenbucher Odessa O'Day City, area deaths PIERRE Services for Odessa O'Day, 79, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Feigum-Hall Funeral Home in Pierre with Dr. Gordon Higglns officiating. Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will follow on Friday at Electra, Texas. Mrs. O'Day died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital In Pierre.

She was born March 3, 1906, to Emos and Mattle Powell at Oklaunlon, Texas. She attended school there. She married Fred O'Day at Vernon, Texas, on June 24, 1924. Following their marriage they lived at Electra, Texas, for 21 years, moving to Pierre in 1945. Survivors Include her husband; one son, Fred O'Day Jr, of Pierre; and six grandchildren.

She was preceded In death by a daughter Bobbi, one brother and five sisters. Jessica Mitchell Services were Tuesday at Ellsworth Air Force Base Chapel for Jessica Mitchell, Infant daughter of and Jada Mitchell of Ellsworth. She was born and died at EAFB Hospital Saturday. Burial will be in the Garrison Chapel Cemetery at Bloomington, Ind. Jessica Is survived by her parents; one brother, Jason; paternal grandparents, Charles and Barbara Mitchell of Ellettsville, maternal grandparents, Robert and Judy Foster of Bloomington, great-grandparents, Frank and Juanita Haney of Bloomington, Bill and Ruby Foster of Bloomington, Frank and Hercules Mitchell of Oaktown, and Sally Roddy of Indianapolis.

Arrangements are with Osheim-Catron Funeral Home. Martha K. Nelson Services for Martha K. Nelson, 82, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Behrens Mortuary.

Burial will be in the Elm Springs Cemetery northeast of New Underwood with the Rev. Bob Garrard officiating. A memorial has been established to the Elm Springs Church and cemetery. Mrs. Nelson died Sunday at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.

She was born July 1, 1903, at Elm Springs to Elias and Mathea Olsen. She attended rural school and she graduated from Spearfish Normal School. She received bachelor of science and master of arts degrees at the University of South Dakota. She taught in rural schools in Meade, Custer and Shannon counties. She also taught in Faith and Rapid City.

She married Joseph F. Nelson on June 12, 1930, at Elm Springs. They lived in Westfield, N.J., and moved back to Rapid City in 1972. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Fortnightly in Rapid City. Survivors include her husband, Joseph, of Rapid City; two brothers, Elmer S.

Olsen of Rapid City, and Martin A.L. Olsen of Elm Springs; and several nieces and nephews. 6th Infantry Division holds reunion in city Some 500 men who served in the 6th Infantry Division a unit that fought in many major battles in the Pacific during World War II held their reunion in Rapid City during the weekend. The men came from every state in the union, and included Walter Fischer, 91, Pipestone, who had served in the division during World War said Herb Roth, Rapid City, who helped organize the reunion. A memorial service was held in the Mount Rushmore National Memorial amphitheater Friday in recognition of Americans killed during the war.

"We have come to celebrate and renew friendships still precious to us who are comrades in arms," Roth said at the service. ago we answered the call of our nation and left friends and family and the comfort of home and fireside to go to strange and alien places, to struggle, to suffer wounds and to face death in desperate and lonely circumstances," he said. "We left our tasks and entered a world where death was our companion." Alice A. Rogers Services are pending for Alice A. Rogers, 49, Rapid City, who died Monday at Rapid City Regional Hospital.

Among survivors is her husband, Ralph of Rapid City. Arrangements are with Behrens Mortuary. American Revolutionary War The American Revolutionary War began April 19, 1775. with the British defeats at Lexington and Concord, Mass. STURGIS Mass of Christian Burial for Joseph Rottenbucher, 58, Sturgis, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with the Rev. Raymond Delsch officiating. Visitation will be Tuesday at Kinkade Funeral Chapel, and a rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. In the chapel.

A memorial has been established to the St. Aloysius Cemetery at Sturgis. Burial will be in Black Hills National Cemetery. Rottenbucher died Saturday in Sturgis Community Memorial Hospital. He was born May 10, 1927, to Jacob and Margaret Rottenbucher in Cedar Canyon In Meade County.

He was a lifelong Sturgis resident, served in the U.S. Army during World War II and married Cora Wilcox in Lead In 1954. He was a retired employee of Fort Meade Veterans Administration Medical Center. Rottenbucher was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Church, Knights of Columbus and Sturgis American Legion Post 33, where he was a member of the honor guard.

Survivors include his wife; three sons, Carl Rottenbucher of El Paso, Texas, Owen Rottenbucher of Whitewood and Dennis Rottenbucher of Reno, three daughters, Ilene Plaggemeyer and Marie Bryant, both of Sturgis, and Ruby Rottenbucher of Redding, and a brother, Eugene Rottenbucher of Sturgis. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Robert; and a sister, Katherine Symonds. 4 Phyllis J. Williams BROOKFIELD, 111. A memorial ser-vice for Phyllis J.

(Paris) Williams, 58, a native of the Interior, S.D., area, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Hitzeman Funeral Home, Brookfield. Mrs. Williams died Monday at a LaGrange, 111., hospital following a lengthy illness. She was born April 25, 1927, at Interior, the daughter of the late James and Lenora (Marshall) Paris.

Among the survivors are five children, Kenneth Williams, Lenora Yanek, Timothy Williams, Louis Williams Jr. and Kelly Williams; six grandchildren; three brothers, James Paris of Rapid City and Laverne and Harold Paris, both in Texas, and a sister, Golda Miles of Rapid City. She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis Lee Williams Sr, our services during your tixno of need Marianne Putnam WESTMORELAND, N.H. Services for Marianne Putnam, 49, Westmoreland, formerly of Rapid City, S.D., were Tuesday afternoon at the Westmoreland United Church with the Rev. Robert Andrew officiating.

Burial was at North Cemetery at Westmoreland under the direction of Fletcher Funeral Home of Keene, N.H. A memorial has been established to the Westmoreland United Church Memorial Fund or the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Putnam died Saturday at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center In Hanover, N.H. She was born May 6, 1936, in Rapid City to Severin and Anna (Carlson) Egemo.

She graduated from Rapid City High School, then moved to Walpole, N.H., and in 1958 to Westmoreland. Survivors include her husband, George of Westmoreland; two sons, Mark of Milwaukee, and William J. of Westmoreland; one daughter, Linda L. Putnam of Spofford, N.H., one sister, LaVonna Wood of Napa, and one grandson. Maxine Sander DENVER, Colo.

Services for Maxine Sander, 70, former longtime Mbr-ristown, S.D., resident, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at the Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home in Lemmon, S.D. The Rev. Randy Eisenbeisz will officiate. Burial will be in the Morristown Cemetery.

Mrs. Sander died early Monday at a Denver hospital. She was born July 29, 1905, at Albert Lea, to Harry and Pearl Scott. The family moved to Morristown in 1911, where she grew up and went to school. She married Carroll Sander July 29, 1925, at Morristown.

They farmed at McLaughlin, S.D., until the mid-30s, when they returned to Morristown. In 1970, they moved to the Denver area. Her husband died in November 1972. Since then, she has lived in Denver. Mrs.

Sander was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons, Lyle, of Bowman, N.D., Blair of Bismarck, N.D., and Ronnie of Phoenix, two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Duncan of Denver and Mrs. Eddie (Jeanette) Bonogafsky of Midway Park, N.C.; 27 grandchildren; 23 greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Fern Scott, of Lemmon, S.D. She was preceded in death by her husband and one son, Lester.

WILLIAMS SURGICAL CLINIC, P.A. Dr. Dale E. Berkebile, Orthopedic Surgeon Dr. H.E.

Fromm, General Thoracic Surgeon and Dr. William J. Mattson, General Vascular Surgeon Announce the association of Dr. Dale R. Anderson Orthopedic Hand Surgeon 725 Meade St.

Rapid City 343-5130 When the time comes for you to make difficult decisions, let us be the people you turn to for support. Behrens Mortuary has served Rapid City Tor 105 years and we'd be honored to serve you. See us for information concerning pre-arranged funeral services and burial insurance. BeEirens MORTUARY Seventh ft St. Francis Rapid City 343-0145 -Since 1179- SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES TECHNOLOGY DOUBLE A RATED REPAIR SHOP Free Air Conditioner Check Service Center for motor homes, cars and trucks.

Complete mechanical Exhaust Systems SAVE MONEY Invite us to your next wreck Ed's Towing and Repair 343-4332 FALL SEMESTER '85 CONTINUING EDUCATION Reference DEPT. COURSE SECTION NUMBER NUMBER COURSE TITLE TUITION CHARGES BLDG. 8 ROOM CREDIT TIME PROFESSOR MONDAY EVENING BIOL 121 90 Anatomy and Physiology I Dr. Fugazzotto (3-0)3 7-10 M306 $149.73 HIST 251 90 American History Dr.Thielen (3-0)3 7-10 LA314 $149.73 HUM 410 90 Contemporary Ideas Dr.Boysen (3-0)3 7-10 LA219 $149.73 MATH 100 90 Elementary Algebra Mr.Waldman (3-0)3 7-10 M313 $149.73 MATH 110 90 College Algebra (cont. Wed.

eve.) Ms. Schleusener (4-0)4 7-9 M306 $199.64 MATH 374 9 7 Applied Numerical Analysis Dr.Helsdon (3-0)3 7-10 M215 $169.73 ME 339 90 Introduction to Quality Assurance Mr. Gonzalez (3-0)3 7-10 LA 310 $176.73 SPCM 203 90 Fundamentals of Speech Dr. Spelts (3-0)3 7-10 LA317 $149.73 TUESDAY EVENING PE 120 91 Beginning and Intermediate Swimming mw Prof. King (1-0) 1 6-7 NewGym $49.91 PE 122 91 Advanced Swimming mw Prof.

King (1-0)1 7-8 NewGym $49.91 BIOL 131 90 Basic Microbiology Dr. Noble (3-0)3 7-10 M215 $149.73 CHEM 112 90 General Chemistry I Dr.Arrington (3-0)3 7-10 C228 $149.73 CSC 172 9 7 Computing in BASIC Dr. Stone (3-0)3 7-10 EEP208 $196.73 GERM 321 90 Scientific German Mr. Carrell (2-0)2 7-9 LA 31 7 $99.82 MATH 120 90 Trigonometry Prof. Johnson (3-0)3 7-10 M310 $149.73 MATH 123 90 Calculus I (cont.

Thurs. eve.) Mr.Waldman (4-0)4 7-9 M313 $199.64 MATH 181 90 Intro to Statistics Prof. Henrickson (3-0)3 7-10 M306 ENGL 101 90 Freshman English I Dr.Muth (3-0)3 7-10 LA212 $149.73 "1 Ccring For Ycur Turbo Will Give You A Reel Boost WEDNESDAY EVENING Dear Radn: Last week we looked at the pros and conj of owning a turbo charged car. Since lot of you already own. or are planning to buy a turbo, I believe we should cover more of the maintenance aspect, and why it is especially important on turbos.

The turbo unit consists of two centrifugal vane fans, one on eoch end of a common shaft. The turbine fon driven by exhaust gos drives the compressor wheel and vanes. Both fans ore covered by a snail-shell shaped housing. Before oir con reoch the turbo, it must first pass thru the oir cleaner. It's very important to keep the air cleaner clean, as dirt can sandblast the turbo compressor, not to mention what it will do if it enters the engine.

lubrication and cooling (remember exhaust gas temp is about )300F) is usually handled by the engines lubrication system. The turbine will spin at speeds up to 120,000 revolutions per minute, which is faster than the average egg beater. Probably the one most important thing you can do to extend the life of your turbo is to use the right oil, keep it clean, and change it often. Check your owner's manual, oil chonge intervals range from about 2,500 to 3,500 miles under good driving conditions. The turbo becomes very hot in operating, and will quickly deteriorate the engines oil that is used to lube the center bearing.

It's also a good idea to avoid rapid acceleration until the water temp guage comes up to normal. letting the engine idle for a short period of time is a good ideo when the engine is well warmed up. The common misconception is that this gives the turbo shaft time to slow down after the engine is shut off and oil is no longer circulating thru the bearing. Actually the smaller turbo wheels used in cars will stop within a few seconds. The main odvantoge to idling for a short time is to allow the I300F running temp of the exhaust gos to come down to the idling temp of about 850-950F.

Turbos hove a tendency to cook the oil in the housing after the engine is shut down. This leaves behind coke deposit, (don't worry, it's block not white). These cake deposits can cause oil starvation at the bushing which will result in turbo failure. PE 120 92 Beginning and Intermediate Swimming Prof. King (1-0)1 6-7 NewGym $49.91 PE 122 92 Intermediate Swimming Prof.

King (1-0)1 7-8 NewGym $49.91 PHIL 399 90 Professional Ethics Dr. Robinson (2-0)2 7-9 LA215 $99.82 PHYS 185 90 Elementary Astronomy Prof. Lowe (3-0)3 7-10 EEP254 $149.73 PSYC 222 90 Human Growth and Development Dr.Bryson (3-0)3 7-10 LA219 $149.73 CHEM 102 90 Chemistry for Health Sciences Ms. Roseland (3-0)3 7-10 C302 $149.73 CSC 173 99 Introduction to COBOL Prof. Hodges (3-0)3 7-10 EEP208 $236.73 ECON 202 90 Economics II (Macroeconomics) Dr.Rusek (3-0)3 7-10 LA 314 $149.73 HIST 345 9 0 History of Russia Prof.

Kelley (3-0)3 7-10 LA310 $149.73 HUM 238 90 World Religions Rev. Lupkes (2-0)2 7-9 LA 318 $99.82 MATH 110 90 College Algebra (continuation of Mon. eve.) $199.64 THURSDAY EVENING 199.64 $149.73 59.91 $127.82 MATH 123 SOC 100 BIOL 132 GE 121 90 90 90 90 Calculus (continuation of Tues.) Introduction to Sociology Basic Microbiology Lab Microprocessors LA318 M109 EEP255 7-10 7-10 7-10 Quoting from SAE technical paper series 811227, The lubricant requirements of the turbo engine ore a little more severe than those of a similar high-performonce non turbo engine o' similar power output. However, the additional thermal stress on the oil due to the hot soak following a stop demand lubricant with superior deposit control Prof. Ofstein (3-0) 3 Dr.

Fugazzotto (0-1)1 Dr. Simonson (1-1)2 performance. The best oil we hove found for turbo cors is the Penmoit Pli Turbo SATURDAY MORNING Formula 10W-30. This oil offers superior deposit control technology. VS No rotes this week, after lost week I nearly got sent to the penitentiary.

Dr.Arneson (3-0)3 9-12 LA311 $149.73 Mr.Bessert (0-1)1 9-12 204 59.91 Mr.Bessert (0-1)1 9-12 C201 59.91 Mr.Petre (3-0)3 9-12 EEP208 $196.73 PSYC 201 CHEM 103 CHEM 113 CSC 172 90 90 90 98 General Psychology Chemistry for Health Sciences Lab General Chemistry I Lab Computing in BASIC PEIfflZPll Don't forget our Tuesday special 011 and Filter Change and 12 Point Vehicle Inspection Using premium quality Penruoil motor oil. A $29.49 value for only DwwH titv good oer coupon on. Plw coll 343-2046 for oppointment. Thonki. fienl Ml ALL TUITION AND FEES SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS CONTINUING EDUCATION CLASSES FALL SEMESTER '85 ttnusnTi9U SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL OF MINES AND TECHNOLOGY JACOBS MOTORS 420 Camboll 343-2046 riL S3 4 i 3 W5 yw vusj 9.

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Pages Available:
1,175,194
Years Available:
1886-2024