Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 8

B2 Records Tuesday, July 16, 1996 Rapid City Journal Today's obituaries Red Cloud I reaty Pipe to be viewed The victories brought the By Candy Hamilton Journal Correspondent bring attention to the treaty violations and people. and Wednesday, July 17, the Pipe will basis for discussing where the next 128 take the Lakota people. The agenda meetings includes treaty issues, exploitation ceremonies, meeting with governmental establishing the family trees of the descendants of treaty signers and social activities. the people to view the Pipe and pray we are losing direction that our forefathers set for us in the treaties," said Millie fourth generation keeper of the Chief Treaty Pipe. She is the great-granddaughter of the Chief Red Cloud who signed Treaty.

Cloud called on Lakotas to set aside differences and unite in making the next 128 years takojas (grandchildren). Richard James McShane, 78 Buffalo Gap Elzie 'Easy' Herman Hoover, 77 Lead Lollie G. One Horn, 37 Kyle Joyce Lorenz, 52 Hot Springs Myrun Reuben Harwood, 85 Sturgis Karen Ann Tabatt, 42 Watertown Anna H. Meyer, 90 Sundance, Wyo. Edward Davenport, 70 Chadron, Neb.

Cynthia Rose Mesteth, 45 Oglala June Colvin, 64 Lead Army forts and the creation of the Great Sioux Nation with special protection of the Black Hills. By 1874, prospectors swarmed over the Hills after Lt. Col. George Armstrong Custer led an expedition to determine the presence of gold in the He Sapa, (Black Hills) earlier promised exclusively to the Lakota in perpetuity. "When the Treaty Pipe is unveiled on July 16, it will not be smoked with the United States government," Chief Oliver Red Cloud said.

"All the faith and trust the Sioux Nation had with the federal government were violated by the federal government." Once he signed the treaty, Red Cloud refused to fight against the U.S. again in order to keep the promise he made in the treaty. However, he often traveled to other reservations and Washington, PINE RIDGE Members of the Lakota tribes and their guests will view the Treaty Pipe of Chief Red Cloud today and Wednesday along with discussions about issues facing the tribe and other Lakotas. At an arbor at Old Loafer's Camp, about four miles west of Pine Ridge Village just off the Slim Buttes Road, Chief Oliver Red Cloud and others will address tribal leadership, family units, and Lakota culture and way of life. This Pipe was smoked 128 years ago when the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 between the Lakotas and the United States was negotiated and signed.

That treaty marked the end of a string of defeats of the U.S. Army by Lakota forces led by Red Cloud. Four slightly injured in separate vehicle accidents A 17-year-old Black Hawk youth was issued a citation for driving on the wrong side of the road after a collision Sunday evening. A vehicle driven by Ciystal Hof collided with a motorcycle driven by Adam Kuper, 21, Black Hawk. Kuper and a passenger on the motorcycle, Mollyssa Herman, 20, Rapid City, suffered minor injuries in the accident.

A state Highway Patrol investigator said Hof had pulled out of a driveway onto S.D. Highway 44 W. near Hisega into the eastbound lane driving west. As she pulled back into the westbound lane, she hit the motorcycle that was following her going west, investigators said. Kuper and Herman were treated at Rapid City Regional Hospital and released.

The accident occurred about 7:20 closing of a number of p.m. Sunday. A 70-year-old Alabama man was treated at Rapid City Regional Hospital and released after a three-vehicle collision Sunday evening. According to Rapid City Police investigators, the 1995 Ford van driven by James O. Hoffman of Chatom, struck a pickup truck at 6:28 p.m.

at the intersection of Cambell and Omaha streets in east Rapid City. Investigators said the pickup truck driven by Ryan T. Braun, 18, Rapid City, was turning in the intersection when the truck was hit by Hoffman's van. The impact of the collision pushed Hoffman's van into a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Stacy Ann Myers, 23, Rapid City. Hoffman was issued a citation for failure to yield.

to 'The Mischievous Imp," which Patterson arranged especially for the Rapid City Municipal Band. The band also will perform "Mickey Mouse March," with a special surprise guest conductor. Other songs to be performed are: "The Star Spangled Banner," "There's No Business Like Show Business," "Folk Dances," "Hoagy Carmichael in "Alpha and Omega," "The Free Lance March," and "America the Beautiful." The park concert series is free to the public. The concerts are sponsored by the City of Rapid City and the Rapid City Fine Arts Council. Wednesday's concert is directed by Milo Winter.

good chance they can get channel 24," Poppen said, because they have similar tower heights. Can't get channel 15 (KCLO) either? Your set might be tuned into the wrong frequency. Check for a small "UHF mode" switch on the front or back, or on the screen. Poppen said fuzzy reception in town is usually the result of an antenna problem. "By orienting your antenna differently, you can eliminate sometimes the ghosting or the fuzz-iness in the picture." If, after adjusting your antenna and tuning your TV, you still aren't getting "Friends," you might be out of signal range.

In that case, you might need to just be patient. KNBN is already broadcasting at the maximum power level allowed at D.C., to needs of his Today provide a years should for the of sacred agencies, "I want with it as have Horn Cloud, Red Cloud the 1868 Horn good for the Music of James Patterson featured at band concert The music of local composer James Patterson will be featured during the Rapid City Municipal Band's concert-in-the-park Wednesday, July 17. Concert time is 8 p.m. in the Memorial Park Band Shell. Also performing will be soloists Annella Southwick, singing "S'Wonderful," and Stewart Christensen with his Louis Armstrong styling of "Hello Dolly." The band will perform two of Patterson's compositions: "Salutation with Honor," which he dedicated to the Central High School Cobbler Band this past year and will be directed by Central Band Director Mark Bray; and "Overture Records Births June 27 A girl to David and Sheila Whitney of Rapid City.

June 28 A boy to Ross and Kimberly Mohr of Rapid City. June 29 A boy to Ron Cochran and Sheila Keyser of Rapid City. June 30 A girl to Jerome and Lori Kosters of Spearfish and a girl to John and Dawn Hanson of Rapid City. July 1 A boy to Stephanie Ag-uiniga of Rapid City; a boy to Jeff Speck and Amy Amann of Rapid City; a girl to Cameron Wain of Rapid City; and a boy to Marlys Leader Charge of Parmelee. July 2 A boy to Bryan and Joanne Trusty of Rapid City; a girl to Etta Miner of Box Elder; a boy to James and April Harter of Box Elder; and a girl to Christine Twiss of Rapid City.

July 3 A boy to Jeffrey and Kimberly Mitchell of Box Elder and a boy to Dean and Christina Gurr of Rapid City. July 4 A boy to Dawn Thomas of Rapid City; a boy to Douglas and Andi LaVoy of Rapid City; a girl to Michael and Tamie Waggener of Newcastle, a girl to Bart and Shannon Carmichael of Faith; a boy to Steven and Kristine Swenson of Box Elder. Hospital Rapid City Regional Hospital Emergency Room: 341-8222 Patient Room Information: 341-1000 Rapid City Regional Hospital visiting hours 1-8 p.m. daily. Give blood United Blood Services encourages people to give blood this summer.

Summer often is a hectic time for people, and few find time to give blood, but blood and blood products continue to be in demand. United Blood Services is located at 2209 West Omaha in Rapid City. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Also, check for blood drives in your area. You can donate blood every eight weeks. Call 342-8585 to make an appointment, or visit the center during regular business hours. Lead Senior Citizens to discuss housing needs LEAD The Senior Citizens' Club in Lead and the Twin City Area Development Corporation will host a meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 18, to get input from area seniors.

The. development corporation is seeking ideas and information about what kinds of elderly housing are needed. The kinds of elderly housing built in the near future will be based on the information received at this meeting. Chadron man killed in two-vehicle crash CHADRON, Neb. A Chadron man was killed Sunday morning in a two-vehicle accident near Chadron.

The accident happened around 10 a.m. Edward N. Davenport, 70, was traveling east on U.S. Highway 20 about four miles east of Chadron when his 1960 Ford pickup was struck by a 1968 Chevrolet pickup driven by Mary Elizabeth Shaw, 30, of Chadron. Shaw was traveling south on a county road.

Davenport was killed. Shaw suffered cuts and bruises and was taken to the Chadron hospital, along with a passenger in her vehicle, Anne Arnold, 21, of Chadron. Both were treated and released. No seat belts were used In either pickup. Nebraska State Patrol handled the incident.

On nmtniBA is jimi)la Mori flower tta lower price." (JLlhew Rojcrraay Gmm Richard James McShane BUFFALO GAP Richard J. McShane, 78, longtime Buffalo Gap resident and farmer, died Monday, July 8, 1996. at Buffalo Gap. Richard was born Oct. 9, 1917, in Emmetsburg, Iowa, to Peter and Anna (Larson) McShane.

Me lived in Bryant, where he received his education and graduated from high school, from 191S to 1947. He was inducted into the U.S. Army on Nov. 5, 1941, and was honorably discharged on Nov. 13, 1945.

His years of service were of utmost importance to him. Richard resided in Rochford from 1948 to 1973, when he moved to Buffalo Gap and resided there for the past 22 years as a self-employed farmer. Although quiet in nature, Richard's actions spoke louder than words when he serenaded new babies and helped anyone interested in music or instruments to obtain their own. He was a strong supporter of local school band members and loved his horn as much as he loved his music. He wms also an avid hunter and fisherman, enjoyed panning gold, and was also known as a rock hunter.

Grateful for having had the privilege of sharing his life are his daughters, Barbara Walker, Seattle, Sandra McShane, Dorothy Britton, Debra McShane and Rudett Lange, all of Great Falls, and all other relatives and friends in Buffalo Gap who will miss his music, generosity and presence. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, John McShane; and a granddaughter, Joyce Ann. Military graveside services were held Friday, July 12, 1996, at St. Mary's Cemetery in Bryant, with Father David Janes officiating. McColley's Chapels of the Southern Hills of Hot Springs was in charge of arrangements assisted by Osthus Funeral Home of Bryant.

A memorial has been established in his name for Hot Springs Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Elzie 'Easy' Herman Hoover LEAD Elzie "Easy" Herman Hoover, 77, Lead, died Sunday, July 14, 1996, at Fort Meade Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Survivors include his wife, Betty Hoover, Lead; one daughter, Donna Albrecht, Whitewood; two brothers, Billy Joe Hoover, Wichita, and Herbert Calvin Hoover, Oklahoma City, three grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Visitation will be from noon to 9 p.m. today at Kinkade Funeral Chapel in Sturgis.

Graveside services, with military honors, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis, with Chaplain Simon Lo-jk-ing Elk officiating. Lollie G. One Horn KYLE Lollie G. One Horn, 37, Kyle, died Saturday, July 13, 1996, at her residence.

Survivors include one son, Donald Bear Runner Kyle; one daughter, Woniya Bear Runner, Kyle; four brothers, Chris One Horn, Sam One Horn and Bill One Horn, all of Kyle, and Bruce One Horn, Little Eagle; three sisters, Olivia One Horn, Kyle, Diane Larrabee, Sioux Falls, and Carmelia Mousseaux, Rapid City; and nine grandchildren. Two-night wake begins today at St. Barnabas Church in Kyle. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at St.

Barnabas Church, with the Rev. Daniel Makes Good officiating. Burial will be at St. Barnabas Cemetery at Kyle. Sioux Funeral Home in Pine Ridge is in charge of arrangements.

Joyce Lorenz HOT SPRINGS Services are pending at McColley's Chapels of the Soutfcern Hills in Hot Springs for Joyce Lorenz, 52, Hot Springs, who died Monday, July 15, 1996, at her residence. Survivors include her husband, LaRoy Lorenz, Hot Springs. Addition Additional information has been offered for the obituary in Sunday'i Journal for Glenn Edward Velau, 80, Rapid City. Masonic services will immediately follow funeral services today at First United Methodisthurch. Myrun Reuben Harwood STURGIS Myrun Reuben Harwood, 85, Sturgis, died Wednesday, July 10, 1996, at Sturgis Community Long Term Care Center.

Survivors include five sons, Paul Harwood, Milton Freewater, Marvin Harwood, El Tore, Alan Harwood, Fountain Valley, Frank Harwood, Sturgis, and Roger Harwood, Broomfield, one daughter, Betty Keffeler, Sturgis; two sisters, Myrna Harwood, Sturgis, and Laura Freeman, Union Center; 18 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Kinkade Funeral Chapel in Sturgis and one hour before services at the church. Wake and Christian prayer service will be at 7 p.m. Friday at Kinkade Funeral Chapel.

Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Sturgis, with the Rev. Gary Oreshoski officiating. Burial will be at Bear Butte Cemetery in Sturgis.

Karen Ann Tabatt WATERTOWN Karen Ann Tabatt, 42, Watertown, died Friday, July 12, 1996, in a Watertown hospital. Survivors include three children, Chad W.L. Van Winsen, Belvidere, 111., Jessie Tabatt, Sioux Fails, and Cheri Tabatt, Watertown; her mother, Jean Tabatt, Watertown; her father and stepmother, Kenneth James Gasper and Ardy Bemment, Water-town; one brother, Ronald J. Gasper, Watertown; and four sisters, Gail Walz, Belvidere, Cheryl Duncan, Watertown, Delores Seger, Rapid City, and Ann Madsen, Milbank. Visitation will be before services today.

Services will be at 2 p.m. today at First Congregational Church of Christ in Watertown, with the Rev. Dave Biebighauser officiating. Burial will be at Mount Hope Cemetery in Watertown. Crawford Funeral Chapel in Watertown is in charge of arrangements.

Anna H. Meyer SUNDANCE, Wyo. Anna H. Meyer, 90, Sundance, died Sunday, July 14, 1996, at Crook County Nursing Home in Sundance. Survivors include one son, Don Meyer, Wilmington, N.C.; three daughters, Emma Colbenson, Boulder, Irene Crosswhite, La-Grange, 111., and Abbie McCain, Medical Lake, three brothers, John Homan, Rapid City, George Homan, Sturgis, and Fred Homan, Spearfish; and six grandchildren.

Visitation will be from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Kline-Frost Funeral Chapel in Belle Fourche and one hour before services at the church. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at St.

James Lutheran Church in Belle Fourche, with the Rev. Jack Hill officiating. Burial will be at Pine Slope Cemetery in Belle Fourche. Edward N. Davenport CHADRON, Neb.

Edward Nathan Davenport, 70, Chadron, died Sunday, July 14, 1996, at Chadjron Community Hospital. Survivors include one nephew and one niece. Wake services will be at 7 p.m. Friday at Chamberlain Chapel in Chadron. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday at Chamberlain Chapel, with the Rev. David Stitt officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery in Chadron. Cynthia Rose Mesteth OGLALA Cynthia Rose Mesteth, 45, Oglala, died Wednesday, July 10, 1996, in Oakland, Calif. Survivors include three sons, Paul Clifford and Demond Clifford, both of Pine Ridge, and Leopolo Perez, Oakland; one daughter, Brenda Mesteth, Wolf Creek; and two sisters, Geor-giane Martinez and Fern Martin, both of Oakland.

Services will be at 10 a.m. today at the Oglala CAP office, with the Rev. Ben Tyon officiating. Burial will be at St. Matthews Episcopal Cemetery at Slim Buttes.

Sioux Funeral Home In Pine Ridge is in charge of arrangements. Reception spotty from new TV signal Four people suffered minor injuries in vehicle accidents Sunday evening in the Rapid City area. A 6-year-old Rapid City youth was injured in a collision between a bicycle and a pickup truck. Tristan P. Harrison was treated at Rapid City Regional Hospital and released after the bicycle he was riding turned in front of a pickup truck, Rapid City Police investigators said.

The truck, driven by Clint A. Be-nmark, 17, Box Elder, and the bicyclist were going east on Monroe Street near the intersection of Lem-mon Avenue in North Rapid City when the bicycle apparently turned in front of the truck. The collision occurred about 6 p.m. Sunday. Harrison told investigators he did not see the truck when he was trying to cross the street.

Seven deer shot, killed on base runway Meat donated to Black Hills Regional Food Bank. Seven deer were shot and killed on the runway at Ellsworth Air Force Base over the weekend, an Air Force spokeswoman said Monday. The Air Force announced plans on Friday to begin shooting deer on the runway, saying the animals posed a threat to flights landing and taking off there. The potential for accidents will increase in August, when commercial airliners begin using the base runway. Commercial planes will use the runway for about three months while the Rapid City Regional Airport runway is being repaved.

The spokeswoman said meat from the animals killed this weekend was given to the Black Hills Regional Food Bank. Nicole Brittany Two area girls finalists for S.D. pre-teen title Two area girls are finalists in the 1996 Pre-Teen South Dakota Scholarship and Recognition Program Friday, July 19, in Aberdeen. The event is for girls 7 to 12 years old and is based on school academic records, awards and honors and participation in outside activities as well as other achievements and service. Among those entered are Nicole Elizabeth Grande, daughter of David and Laura Brode of Rapid City, and Brittany Heid, daughter of Brad and Julie Heid of Black Hawk.

June Colvin LEAD June Colvin, 64, Lead, died Sunday, July 14, 1996, at Rapid City Regional Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Junior Lee Colvin, Lead; two daughters, Diana Regan, Lead, and Nancy Gruba, Rapid City; one son, Monty Colvin, Houston, Texas; two sisters, Jean Shinaberger, Sturgis, and Sharon Stulken, Mitchell; five grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Visitation will be from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Chaput Memorial Chapel in Lead.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Christ Church Episcopal, with the Rev. Ron Hennies officiating. Burial will be at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis. But more people than expected are reporting a clear picture from KNBN.

By Heidi Bell Journal Staff Writer Some people just don't get it. But if they adjusted their antennae or tuned their TVs, they might. A new commercial television station, KNBN, went on the air at 5:30 a.m. Monday. Anyone who has cable television should have no problem tuning in on channel 10.

As for the cableless, some are getting the station and some aren't. Some downtown residents have reported fuzzy reception, while rural residents without antennae have good sound and pictures. Some viewers reported a clearer signal on KNBN Monday than on other local stations with more powerful signals, said Chuck Poppen, KNBN's acting general manager. Overall, more people than expected are receiving the signal. "We're getting out farther than we thought we were going to get," Poppen said, adding that the signal was going out 45 miles in spots.

"We're quite pleased with the coverage." Poppen spent much of Monday fielding phone calls from viewers with reception questions. It's hard to solve the problem by phone, but there are some common culprits. Terrain is one obstacle, especially to the west of town. "(But) if they're getting channel 15, there's a real We the Chuck will continue to work bugs Poppen, KNBN acting general manager this point. But station officials are working on getting permission to expand the signal.

"I hope people recognize that we did the best we could to get a signal over the air to reach as many people as possible," Poppen said. Station owners made record time starting up the station after it was announced in March that former NBC affiliate KEVN would become a FOX station. KEVN switched over to FOX on Monday. "Some people have told us it's a record," Poppen said. But the work isn't over.

"We will continue to work the bugs out," he said. "We'll answer questions." If you have questions, call 355-0024. Part of Creek Drive closed Creek Drive between Center Street and St. Patrick Street will close today due to construction of a new sanitary sewer. The road will be closed about 10 days.

For more information, call the Rapid City Engineering Department at 34-4154..