Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 12

B2 Records Friday. September 1993 Rapid City Journal KEVN changing nows hour a Julia Thompson Todsv's obKuQris Tmmmy a rvid Dorset! Health Care Facility. Francis R. Seykora. 66 Spearfish SlTJZSJtl: Susie Marie UllebO, 93 PreshO dall and Clay Massey.

She attended John Antal. 88 Rapid City Carolyn E. 'Sandy' Rayman, 84 Camp Crook ars- graduated with r-i i i r' r' bachelor's degree from the University Florence Baylor Rapid City pf Wyoming taught school and Leroy Looks Twice 56 Manderson wu on 0 0 ranch on the Red Water River. JUlia mOmpSOn, Ol DpeanlSn she attended Methodist Church and Lawrence Talks (WoPapi), 73 Eagle Butte was mbAef 0rder ii 'aai o' i fc ern Star, P1A, and Extension Club. Phyllis Little Soldier, 45 Porcupine sudors include two sow, Hugh Frirk Harmnn dQ Pnsrn Wash Thompson and his wife.

Pam, Cedar Nightly news will be broadcast at 9 pm Sy Dan Daly Journal Stall Writer KKVN-TY moving its nightly news program up one hour to 9 p-rrv, 1 beginning Mon-Rpld City day. Sept. 14, said Manager Gerry Fenske. Viewers, especially those who have early morning Jobs, are increasingly turning their televisions off at 10 m. and going to bed.

Fenske said. That is the market that KEVN's "Fox News 7" hopes to capture with 9 pm newscast. Fenske said station officials considered, then rejected for now, a plan to expand its news show to one hour For now, the news wUl continue to be a half-hour program, "We don't (eel equipped to da the full hour," Fenske said. "We want to do it right We're after quality, not quantity." The station will give up direct 10 pm competition with KOTA, the ABC affiliate, and newcomer KNBN. the NUC station In Rapid City.

Its newscast will go up against Kfcl O-TV, the Sioux Falls station that, be and a 25 share in Jury, the latest rating period- KEVN had ft rating and a share, while KNBN had 3i rating and 7 share. (Rating is the percentage of the televisions in a given market, while share is the percentage of televisions that are actually being watched at the time.) Nielsen ratings are voluminous, sometimes contradictory and widely open to interpretation. (KNBN used its Nielsens during the 1990 Summer Olympics to declare itself Rapid City's No. 1 station for months after the Olympics were long gone). KEVN claims it has a wide lead over KOTA among three demographic segments important to advertisers women age 18 to 34, men age 18 to 34 and men age 18 to 49.

For example, among women age 18 to 34, KEVN's 10 m. newscast attracted 6 percent of viewers, compared with 3 percent each for KNBN and KOTA during the same time slot. Among men 18 to 34, Fenske said KEVN's share was 6 percent, compared with KNBN's 2 and KOTA's 1 So why move to a new time slot? "Our high viewership will follow us because they like what they're seeing," Fenske said "Also, we'll give people a choice not to stay up late if they don't want to. 1 think it more (its the 1990s lifestyle." cause ol the time zone change, airs its news here at 9 p.nv KEVN a FW affiliate, and Ihe FOX network's prime lime programming ends at 9 m. In the past, KEVN has filled the hour with syndicated programs.

Fenske said the move wUl position the local news right after the last of FOX'a prime lime programming, giving KEVN a natural lead-in audience of viewers who dont change channels after their favorite shows end, KEVN sports likely will be harder pressed to get scores and highlights on the air by the 9 pm show, especially high school football and basketball games as well as West Coast baseball scores. Fenske said most local events should be over by the time the sportscast begins. KEVN also is looking at reporting on late games with a special five-minute update, a "crawl" of type across the bottom of the screen as scores come in or some other way to bring late-breaking sports news to viewers. KEVN's Nielsen ratings are improving in the 10 m. slot, Fenske said.

In July, the station's 10 newscast passed KOTA in several demographic segments, he said KOTA's news still has highest overall viewership, with a 10 rating Man guilty of drug charges i A Rapid City man has pleaded guilty to federal drug charges. Dickey Mashek pleaded guilty Tuesday in District Court to conspiracy to distribute tnelham-phetamine in June 1999 in Rapid toy. Mashek, 33, was one of four men whose federal court trial on drug distribution conspiracy charges ended in a hung jury in late June. The jury deliberated for three days but was unable to reach a unanimous verdict In the trial of Mashek; Bruce Beckman, 41, Rapid City; Mark Allan Hopkins, 46, Custer; and Thomas Kelly, 42, phoenix, and formerly of Rapid City. After the jury could not reach a verdict, federal prosecutors filed for a new trial, which was to open last month Hopkins failed lu appear for Ihe new trial and has not been seen since.

Tuesday, Mashek pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge. Conspiracy lu distribute drugs car- tection order had been Issued against him. Each of the charges carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. No trial dale has been set. Thtee people have been sentenced for falling lo pay child support- James Thormodsgard, 40, Miles City, Mont; Sherry E.

Mansfield, 34, Rapid Clly; and Michael L. Spivey, Rockville, III, all pleaded guilty to the charge in separate cases. Spivey was sentenced to six months In prison and ordered to pay $38,672 restitution for failing to pay child support from August 1993 through last August Mansfield was sentenced to five years probation and $7,765 restitution for falling to pay supputt from December 1 990 through last August. Thormodsgard was sentenced to five years probation and ordered (u pay restitution for failing to pay support from November 09(l through last August ries a maximum sentence up to life in prison with a 10 year minimum sentence and a $4 million (ine. Mashek will be sentenced Jan.

12. In other S. District Court cases: Donald William Doyle 21, Wanblee, has pleaded not guilty to burglary and larceny charges. Doyle was indicted in September by a federal grand Jury for allegedly burglarizing a home Dec 8, 1990, in Wanblee. The burglary charge carries a maximum sentence of 15 years In prison and a $250,000 fine, and the maximum sentence (or larceny is five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

No trial date has been set. Dennis Dewayue Overholl, 48, piedmont, has pleaded not guilty to charges of possession of firearm In violation of a protection order and possession of a firearm. Overholl was Indicted by a federal grand Jury earlier this month for allegedly retaining possession of a 22 caliber bolt-action rifle aflor a pro 2j2 Wyoming archaeology society to host trek on Jenney Route lYr A on it Wah- ana Thompson and I Utnill his wife. Darlene, Spearfish; four Ruth Ronning. 76 Nampa.

Idaho SStiSSSliS Floyd Falkenhagen, 95 AQar Joshua and Wesley. She was pre- Julie Eklund-Brigham. 92 Rapid City BBEMHBMBSQBSSnnirllllM'VnaSBBS Visitation will be from 9 am to 7 Francis R. Seykora Carolyn 'Sandy lS CM' Sl'FARFlSH Mass of Christian Rayman Funeral services will be at 1030 Huual for Francis R. Seykora, age 66, riwuw i a SttturddY, Sept 12, at All Angels of Spearfish, will be at 10 a m.

Mon- tAP CRWK Carolyn t. Episcopal Church in Spearfish. burial day. Sept 14. at St.

Joseph's Catholic Rayman, 84, of Camp Crook, wi, h(J (melery in Church in Spearfish, with Father Wednesday morning Sept 9 s.warfish. William Zamlri as the celebrant. 998- ne Spearfish Hitrial will follow at Black Mills Na- rtaspttal i i -r il lional Cemeterv. with military honors was rn a LaWrenCO I alKS bv American legion Pus! t4 and Midland. the daughter ol Roy (Anpani Vrans of Foreign Wan Post 5860 end Stella Ward VanDewerker Sandy I veterans Arrangements re entrusted WM he dest of 15 children.

She EACiU BUTTE Uwrenct with CaiWen-Jollev Funeral Home of attended school In Ekalaka, Talks (WoPapi), 7.t. l.agle Butte, died Spv.ufish and Buffalo. Sandy was mamed in Tuesday, Sept IWH, at his home Visitation will be from 2 pm to 5 929 1 Baier in Buffalo. To this Survivors include his wife, Marjie Sundav Sept at the funeral ,2 children were born Albeit, Talks, Eagle Butte, two sons. Amiel home and one hour prior to the ser- Kenneth, Audrey.

Shirley, Rita, Talks. Eagle Butte, and Alan Talks, vice Monday ut the church. A litur- Rodney. Forrest. Sandra, Charlene, Dupree; seven daughters, Kathleen id Wake service will be at 7 Mark Ul wor Talks, Thelma Talks, Donna Talks Sundav at St Joseph's Catholic S' Service in Camp and Colleen Talks, all of Eagle Butte, i hurch Crook in July l5a and worked there Sandra Talks, White Horse, Belinda Fiancis Si'vkura died Wednesday until her retirement as IHistmaster in Martinet, Kyle, and Joyce Binter, sen) iws at his home in Spear- 1981.

After the death of her husband, Rapid City; 2H grandchildren; and 13 lish Lee, in I960. Sandy was married to great grandchildren Francis Robert Seykor.i was born Parrell "Unky" Rayman in m. She Wake services will be at 7 p.m. on Mauh lr. at tlwatonna, was a member of the Veterans of today at All Saints Church tn Eagle Minn, lo Allied and I illian tl'arker) Foreign Wars Auxiliary and was at- Butte.

Seykoia He grew up at Owatonna ways there to help out anyone in Services will be at 10 am. Salami attended schools there He grad- need. She enjoyed sports and espe- urday, Sent. 12 at the church, with uated fiom nwatonna High School in tially enjoyed watching her kids play. Ihe Rev.

Tom Weslhoven officiating. li.M iHiimg his high school, he par- sndy had made Camp Crook her Burial will be at St. Uko's Catholic impaled in athletics and was co- home for many years Her sister and Cemetery at Thunder Butte. the football and wrestling very special friend, Micki lodge, had 1-W9 Funeral Home of Eagle Butte teams He entered the Navy in caret! fur Sandy until the time of her In charge of arrangements September IM1 and served aboard IbeCSSOuskany He was discha.ged Phyllis Little Soldier in in.r5 and leturned to Owatonna. lee Haier ol Kaput i ity and MaiK He was married to Donna I benhoh Haier of (iillelle, Wvo six daughters, PORCUPINE Phyllis F- Utile mi June 22, 1057, at Owatonna.

He Audrey Cordell of Camp Crook. Slur- Soldier, 45, Porcupine, died Monday, wuiked for a time at Hie Joslens Ring ley Fusilier of Buchanan Pam, Texas, Sept. 7, at Rapid City Regional I a toiv in Owatonna and then went Kita Baier and Sandra Sainshury. Hospital. iutti ihe plumbing business He both of amp Crook.

Charlene Survivors Include one son, Martin im.ved to Speailish in IH77 and Rosemian. of Kidgeway, Mont and ittle Soldier, Sioux Falls; and one Mut kvUi Plumb- Jmty Kuuum UaUviu, obiu 45 sister, Mary Louise While Hull, la-nig; Healing for a number of years, grandchildren, and JO great- coma, Wash. He was a member of St Joseph's grandchildren; two brolheis, pun A one-night wake begins at I pin i aibohc Uiuuh and Ihe Knights of VanPeweiker of Alamogordo. bulay al Porcupine Presbyterian olmnluis and Nick VanPeweiker of Spearfish, Church- Iks giealest treasure was his fain- five sisters, Cleola "Muki" lodge of Services will he al 10 am Sat- dv, be also enjoyed gardening, play- Newell, Nella Allan of Nebraska, wrday. Se.

12, al the church, with mg i aids, retimshing furmlure, and Jaikie Jacobson and Edith "Pete" ll Hev. Daniel Makes liood and he birds anil animals. Davis of Billings, and Joyce Anderson -re Robertson officiating. Burial I hose giateful for having loved and of Ogden, Utah will be percupine Presbyterian Cem- shaied bis lite are his wife, Ponna, of She was preceded in death bv her Speailish; bis son, pete, and his wife, patents; two husbands, four sons, Sioux Funeral Hume uf Pine Ridge Sue Sevkora, of Spearfish; his Allan, Kenneth, Rodney and orresl; is in charge of arrangements, ilaughleis, Pamela and her husband, five brothers, Hilly, Buster, Roy, Pat John llomith, of Rapid City, and Lisa and Bill; and a sister, Mary Jane Efick E. HcinSQn ami he.

husband, Kevin Pummel, of Rolph. pASCO, Wash Burial services Spearfish; his grandchildren, Ryan A rosary will be said at 5 ,11 1 nt. f(ir 4 of na ami Amber tull.spie of Spearfish and Sunday Sepl al Sky Ram forniBry uf n0, will be 3 ami Kyle lorvalh of Rapid I hapel Funeral services will be al 1 1 Sl, i its his lumbers, James and Richard a Monday, Sepl. I I. al amp snkoia.

both of Owatonna; and his Crook Community Hall Bu.ial will be lmk Tuegd msI. is Porothy Meek of Kasson. Faimew Cemetery in amp Ciook mm, surrounded by his loving Minn leiesa upkie of Owalonna, Stevenson's Funeral Home of fiUU1y. was Ihe general manager Welsh of uiona, and Baker, is in charge of ihe ar- uf sagemoor Farms in Pasco. Ha, of Plymouth Minm rangenients wvlkn ,10 m.

He was preceded death by his Wednesday, Sept. 33, al Sagemoor ns, a brother, Ion, and a sister. KUJ0 W. Sagemoor Road. NQrbnce OayiOr M(imonals may he made lo the RAPIP CITY Florence L.

Baylor, j.m amm Scholarship Fund, Slisin MariB Lillfibo Columbia Basin College, in Pasco. 7 7. I'tHH, at Viclonan House in Rapid pRi'Siio susm Mane i iiiubo, iij, Cj I Illian A Farmnr ivsho, died Wednesday, Sept. survivon, iIKwe sim i-iiiian r. rarmer at her home.

toZ PUVto- gJamh i A' 8H' S.nvivors include four sons. Harold ni. Kreil-Brandi hildren V''' SRl't U' al. I illebo, (,... don Lillebo and Rodney Saturday, Sepl 12, al Canyon Pike tn all of Preshn; four daughlers, Uljei, amn miU Ihe tnt Mai ion Bi.tkke and Gloria leichlnam, KuBlk.husi.h both ol I'resho, Peanna Johnson, nurnmen, Wlu t)0 cUawl Hill lH Martin, Joyce I ulsch, lulhlll, Moimiam Home, Idaho, and Judith CpS1v ill Freei and Marilyn Brooks, Black Hawk; and Cr.mm, Sioux Falls; one half-brother, lehruns Mliriuurv of Ranid Cilv is Murvln FarmBr' Murnnlu- Paul Strubbe, Minnesota; one half- in' Neb, and Pavld Farmer, Tuthill.

sisler, Helen Jones, Bend, Ore JO 'n ihrgt rMiigeminl. Kervjt.eg wj be 5a. grandchildren, .17 great grand- urlay. Sept. 12, al Llndsey Memorial children; and three great-great- Leroy D.

Presbyterian Church In Martin, grandchildren nnia Tcwlrn Qr Zlegler Funeral Home is In charge Visitation will be from li p.m. lo 8 l-UKo I WILU Of. arrangements pin today al Holmeisler Funeral MANPFRSON Leroy Looks hapel in Presho, with a prayer ser- Twice 50, Manderson, died Ruth Ronninfl "7f 7 P' NAMPA, Idaho Ruth Running, Seivites will be al 10 3D a m. Sal- Hospital. u.d..v, Sepl.

12, at American Lutheran Hurvlvtiri Include his wife, Alpha IST; 20 lUU'l P' hutch in Piesbo, with Ihe Rev. Twice, Manderson; five sons, Su' '0 ts-s, fxatr2 RAPID CITY John Antal, KH, brother, Dale liM.ki Twice, Man- IBry 91 B' Rapid City, died Wednesday, Sep) derson; five Bislen, Bandra Brown pnvyr WW Callanhnnan I'JOH. al a Rapid City nursing home. and Margaret Freeman, bolh of Pine "luyu VV. rallsUfinuiJUfl Suivivors in.

hide his wife, Geneva Ridge, Karen Pourier, Porcupine, AGAR Floyd W. 'Falkenhagen, Anlal, Rapid City, one son, John R. Mamie Looks Twice, Rapid City, and 08, Agar, died Tuesday, Sept. 8, B08, Antal, Rapid City; one daughter, Velma Janls, Kyle; and even grand- at Oahe Manor in Gettysburg Sandra I ranke, Mount Pleasant, children. Survivon Include one ion, Kenneth Mich; one sisler, Rose Antal, A three-night waka begins at 3 pm Falkenhagen, Gettysburg; one lister, McMechen, WVa; five grandchil- today at Wounded Knee District Marie Sunne, Gettysburg; end six dren; and Li great grandchildren School in Manderson.

grandchildren. Visitation will be from 4 m. lo 6 Services will be at 10 a m. Monday, Visitation will be one hour before pm. today al Osheim-Catron Funeral Sepl.

14, at Ihe school, with Ihe Rev services today at Agar Hall In Agar Home in Rapid City Jim Ryan, Lll Tall and John Around Services will be al 10:30 a today Services will be al 1 1 30 a.m. Sat- Him officiating. Burial will be at at the hall, with Ihe Rev. Brad Urbech urday, Sept. 12, al Ihe funeral home, Looks Twice Family Cemetery in officiating.

Burial will be al Onlde with the Rev. Fd Vanorny officiating Manderson. Cemetery in Onida. Burial will be In Pine Uwn Memorial Sioux Funeral Home of Pine Ridge Lute Funeral Home Is in charge of Park Cemetery in Rapid City Is In charge of arrangements services. Stockade, then entered South Dakota a short distance from present day Mallo Camp.

Holdups and rubbories wero a common occurrence along this route, with the most famous robbery that of a treasure coach nt Canyon Springs, about 20 miles north of Jenney Stockade Station, said Capps. The society's trek will begin at 8 a.m. at the BLM parking lo in Newcastle and will end at the Wyoming stale line, just north uf Mallo Camp, In early afternoon. Trekkers should bring a picnic lunch and water. Car pooling or rides will be arranged at departure.

The trek is one uf many events in Wyoming during September, which has officially been proclaimed Wyoming Archaeology Awareness Month by Gov. Jim Cteringer. For more Infunnallon, call Capps al (307) 740-4188. The Ancient Trails of Northeast Wyuming Archaeology Society will host a trek on NtWCMtlt Saturday, Sept. portion of the Jenney Route, part of the historic Black Hills Stage and Express Road.

The public is Invited to Join the trek to re-live a bit of Black Hills history. According lo Mary Capps, society secretary, the stage road was established In 1870 to carry passengers and freight to the gold camps near Deadwood The earliest route went from Cheyenne to Fort l-aramie, then north to enter Ihe southwestern Black Hills. II went on to skirt Ihe Southern Hills and turn north again along the east Bide of the hills. In 1877, the siage company decided to shorten the road by establishing the Jenney Stockade Route, which traversed Ihe western edge of the hills lo Ihe Jenney 'Dakota Ufa' show premieres with Lead opera house Program debuts today on PBS. VERMILLION Soulh Dakota Public Television today dehuts "Da-kula Life," a munthly program dealing with the everyday things that make South Dakota special The show premieres at 7 tn.

MDT today, Sept. II, with three segmenls; "Jewel of Ihe Black Hills," about Ihe Homcstake Opera House at Lead, once Ihe centerpiece of Northern Hills culture. Fire gutted the theater In 10H2, bul efforts cunlinue lo rehabilitate one of ihe few remnants of the mining luwn's golden past. "Dukota Dogs," a lightheaded look at working dogs. Ringu, for example, is a crime fighter for Ihe South Dukota Highway patrol.

Ollie is a guide dog for his human companion In Pierre. And Renegade is a hunting dog whu is at training school. "Prairie Spires" looks Hi the architecture and continuing social Importance of churches in prairie communities. The program will be repeated at noun MDT Sunday, Sept. 20, and 10:30 p.m.

MDT Wednesday, Sept 23. More tickets available for 'Regis Kathie Lee' The morning talk show program "Live! Wilh Regis Kathie Lee" has expended the Rspld City seating for Us nmmuaammm broadcasts from Mount Rushmore National Memorial on Monday, Sept. 14- To obtain free tickets, slop by Ihe production office al Radissun Hotel, 445 Mount Rushmore Road in the Enigma Room from 8 am. lo noon Saturday, Sept. 12, or Sunday, Sept.

II. The national broadcast Mumjuy will begin at 1 a and audience members wilh tickets are advised to arrive at the memorial by 0 a.m. A second taped program will Immediately follow; the first audience will be cleared from the amphitheater lo allow sealing of Ihe s-scond audience. If seats art available, people without tickets may he allowed to sil in on Ihe program, (how officials said. BOARD OP ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NOTICE OP PUBLIC KEARINQ TO ADOPT RULES A publlo hearing will be held In the Matthews Training Canter, 1st Floor, pose Building, Pierre, South Dakota, on September pa, 1888, at 10:00 a.m., CDT, to consider the adoption And amendment of proposed rules numbered The effect of the rules will allow for-profit and non profit economlo development corporations to ha eligible borrower for loana from the RED! fund.

The reason for adopting (he proposed rules la to allow the economlo development corporations of email communities to be eligible to borrow FtEDI fund loana tor economlo development purposes. Persons Interested In presenting data, opinions, and arguments for or against the proposed rules may do ao by appearing In person at the hearing or by sending them to trie Governor's Office of Economlo Development, 711 B. Wells Pierre, South Dakota 67B01-8070. Material aant by maH must reach the Governor's Office of Economlo Development by September 01, 1989, to be considered. After the hearing, the board Will consider all written and oral comments II receive on Ihe proposed rules.

The board may modify or emend i popoaed rule at that lima to Include or exclude matter thai are described In this notice. Node I further elver) to Individual with disabilities that (hi hearing I being hold in physically accessible place. Please notify the Governor's Office of Economic Development at least 43 hour before trie publlo hearing If you have spadal needs for which special arrangements must be mad. Tn telephone number for making special arrangemente I (505) 773 6033. Copies of It proposed rule may be obtained without charge from th GOVERNOR OFFICE CP ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CAPITOL LAKE PLAZA 711 WeiLBAVI.

PI ERRS, SOUTH DAKOTA 67301 6070 Julie Eklund-Brigham RAPID CITY Sendees art pending al Behrens Mortuary for Julie Eklund-Brigham, 82, Rapid Clly, who died Thursday, Sept, 10, B9, al Rapid City nursing home. irr-n i.