The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

(2) Saturday, Apr. 10, Daily Republic; Mail: Apr. 12, 1976 12,00 Minot, N.D. prepares for flooding MINOT, N.D. (AP) -The Minot City Council Friday ordered the evacuation of 12,000 people from flood threatened areas in the city by April 15.

The action came after the U.S. Geological Survey reported the Souris River, which winds through downtown Minot, is expected to have a peak flow of 10,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) on April 19. The U.S. Weather Service said the river will crest 7 toB feet above flood stage. The river, which is normally about 100 feet wide, is now 300 feet across and growing larger, city officials said.

Hospital Report Tables Hank Beuchler, director of the city's Flood Evacuation Center, said his office is making arrangements for housing the estimated 3,500 families in schools, city garages, the city's auditorium, and other public buildings. North Dakota Gov. Arthur A. Link Friday ordered the National Guard make avaiablc 40 cargo and dump trucks for the evacuation effort in this city of 32,900 persons. Guard Adjutant General C.

Emerson Murry said the guard would also contribute about 30 military police to assist in security for the evacuated areas, as well as two ducks for emergency use. Officials from Minot Air Force Base about 12 miles north of the city said the base will send trurJks and about 100 men to assist. Jim Ruyak, construction chief for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which has been building dikes throughout the city, said the Souris could reach 11,000 cfs and continue that flow for a week. During last year's flooding in Minot, the peak flow of water on the Souris was 57-hundred feet per second.

The geological survey says the record flow through Minot was 12-thousand cubic feet per second in 1904. Ruyak said the projected flow would raise the water level 5 feet above existing dikes and up to feetabovemany of the city's 15 bridges. the corps had originally planned to put up an additional 4 to 12 feet to existing to handle an anticipated flow of 7,400 cfs, Ruyak said. He said the corps now plans to throw up an additional two feet of diking to handle the increased flow. Ruyak said target date for completion of the dikes is Apfll 15 when the high waters are expected to hit the city, he additionahas begun emergency construction of dikes along 35 miles of the sour is river from burlington to velva at an estimated cost of three (m) million dollars.

Ruyak says the target date for the emergency diking in minot is april 15th when the peak flow is expected to begin. MITCHELL Methodist Admissions: Christopherson, Mitchell; Mrs. Adolphus Drake, Gilmore Kelly, Fulton; Engelberl Schocnfelder, Mitchell. Discharges Ernest Carmichael, Salem; Mrs. Paul Trotzke and son, Winner; Diann Vogt, Mitchell.

St. Joseph Admissions: Shannon Carr, Theodore Trode, Bernice Sauvage, Mrs. Douglas Tim. mer, Mitchell; Mrs. Doug Buehner, Plankinton; John Clemens, Wagner; Dean Toman, Mrs.

Cecelia Kirby, Mrs. Wayne Adams, Mrs. John Brawford, Mitchell; Aaron Tieman, Pukwana; Douglas Bissia, Plankinton; William Schulze, Spencer; Albert Paweltzki, Bridgewater; Sylvester LaRoche, Lower Brule. Discharges: Mrs. Thomas Grohs and son, Wessington Springs; Mrs.

Jonnie Ross, Chamberlain; Mrs. Magdalen Leitheiser, Salem; Connie Allen, Salem; Mrs. Maxine Audiss, Winner; Todd Brown, Chester; Kelly Buchholz, Misty Mona Miller, Mrs. Robert Bassett, Mrs. Marie Haugum, Mrs.

Esther Hohn, Mitchell. AREA HOSPITALS St. Benedict Parkston Admissions: John C. Miller, Corsica. Discharges: Mrs.

Joseph Polreis, Parkston. Jcrauld Co. Memorial Wessington Springs Admissions: Marceline Shields, Ft. Thompson; Rita Westlake, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Everett Linafelter, Wessington Springs.

Discharges: Edwin Lukes, Wessington Springs; Mrs. Donald Keeton, Wessington Springs; Milton McBride, Pukwana. League suggests state court system study PIERRE, S.D. South Dakota Municipal League says the legislature should study the state's court system. Court reorganization took effect about two years ago.

Municipal League Director Ronald Williamson said now is the time to study facts and figures about how judicial services are being provided. And, he said, it would increase communications with state and local governments. Weather Voodoo-like spells plague Mississippi school MT. PLEASANT, Miss. (AP) In the past week, 15 teen-age girls have fallen to the ground at a public school, writhing and kicking before passing out.

The principal says it's not voodoo, narcotics agents say it's not drugs, but parents are keeping nearly a third of the school's students at home. "My head was hurting bad," said Shirley Benton, 14, one of the girls who fainted. "It wasn't like a headache. It felt like something was sticking in I couldn't get enough air. Then I fell A state narcotics officer on Friday visited the 900-student Sand Flat High School in this rural town 50 miles southeast of Memphis, Tenn.

"Our investigation indicates there is no evidence of drugs," said Cindy Carr, spokeswoman for the Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics. "The agent said he believes it's hysteria, but he can't back it up." Teachers and students who have seen the spells said the girls suddenly fall to the ground, kicking and shouting, Bond issue program to be aired There will be airing of a discussion on the waste-water treatment plant bond issue on the Mitchell Educational channel 6 on Sunday and Monday at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. A video-taped discussion- between Mayor Bob Phillips and local radio personality Tim Smith will discuss the various aspects of the bond issue. Mitchell voters will vote on April 13 on a $1,735,000 bond issue to provide the local funding portion of a $6.1 million waste-water treatment facility. The city is required to construct a new waste-water treatment plant in order to meet federal and state environmental standards imposed by a 1974 law.

There will be two airings on each of the evenings. MITCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for portion of year to date: 2.41 total precipitation for portion of year to date: 1.73 Precipitation last 24 hours: none Overnight low: 52 8a.m. temperature: 57 Record high: 82 in 1930 Record low: 13 in 1939 Sunset tonight: 7:09 Sunrise tomorrow: 5:58 South Dakota Aberdeen 67 43 Huron 64 39 Lemmon 63 41 Mobridge 64 47 Philip 63 47 Pickstown 65 43 Pierre 66 43 Rapid City 53 45 Sioux Falls 66 43 Watertown 64 37 PIERRE, S.D. Reservoir elevation 1,606.00 feet above sea level, up .08 feet in the past 24 hours. Average discharge rate 33,200 cubic feet per second; tailwater 1,422.42 feet, temperature 35 degrees.

Big Bend discharge 37,200 cubic feet per eecond. PRECIPITATION Ma '76 '75 '74 '73 AV. ,24 1.02 .10 .91 Feb. .46 .12 .54 J6ft Mar. .93 1.45 2.49 1.41 "April" 1.79 1.16 2.30 2.43, .71 2.17 3.09 2.73 June 4.32 4.98 1.17 3.98 July .28 .90 3.50 2.96 Aug.

2.72 .30 1.75 2.71 Sep. 2.89 .11 3.63 2.23 Oct. .87 .54 1.86 1.25 Nov. .93 .09 .90 .69 Dec. .08 .11 .42 .50, "Don't let it get me! "or "Get it offj" before passing out.

The attacks last from a few minutes to as long as 15 minutes. Some pupils contend that one girl has been putting voodoo hexes on her classmates as the result of an argument over a boy. Homer Byers, the principal, rejected the voodoo theory, blaming the spells on hysteria and excitement. "Some of the students have told me if I got rid of this girl, all the trouble would stop," Byers said. "Of course, I ve talked to her.

She says she Lebanese elections planned BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebanon's parliament today opened the way for election of a new president to defuse a yearlong civil war between Moslems and Christians. In a 15-minute emergency session under heavy security, 81 members of the nation's parliament passed by acclamation a constitutional amendment permitting replacement of Christian President Suleiman Franjieh. Moslem leftists have made his departure a condition for continuing a 10-day trial truce expiring Monday. But the 65- year-old Maronite Christian clan chief has given no indication whether he will sign the amendment into law or step down if parliament moves on to elect a new man. There is still no guarantee that the nation's parliamentarians can agree on who the new president will be.

Their action today only made it possible to elect a new president before Franjieh's term expires Sept. 23. Franjieh's main Christian backers, Phalange party leader Pierre Gemayel and Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, were among the parliamentarians present at a palatial mansion where the amendment was passed without opposition. Russell Means trial to continue Monday FARGO, N.D. (AP) The trial of American Indian Movement leader Russell Means will reconvene at Bismarck Monday es defense attorneys continue testimony from a group of 17 possible defense witnesses.

is on trial in U.S. District Court on charges of interfering with a Bureau of Indian Affairs officer in a June, 1975 incident in which Means was wounded. U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sickle Friday ordered the trial continued in Bismarck after the weekend recess. Defense attorneys had cited racial prejudice and the inability to find an unbiased jury as reasons for moving the trial from Bismarck, where it was originally scheduled.

After defense attorneys waived the jury Tuesday, Van Sickle said the need for a change was unnecessary. The judge also cited cost factors as a reason for moving the trial to Bismarck. Lt. Patrick Kelly, the arresting BIA officer, testified earlier that dmeans came ai him, a scuffle ensued and the police officer's revolver accidentally discharged. But several defense witnesses Friday disagreed with Kelly's version of the incident.

Phyllis Lincoln, Twin Buttes, said Means was trying to help Thomas Poor Bear, who was on the ground, when Kelly collared the AIM leader. "I saw the cop grab Russell's hair," she said. "Russell was trying to get up and the gun went off." She said she viewed the action while sitting in her car across the raod and did not see Means make any moves which could be interpreted as a threat. Virgil Running Bear, Fort Yates, said he was in a pickup across the road when he heard the shot. "Russ was leaning over when the gun went off," Running Bear said.

Running Bear said he did not see Poor Bear on the ground, but noted a pickup mirror hampered his vision. Onto Ironri NAtiONAl WlAlMfl NOAA D.pl el Weather forecast Showers are predicted Saturday for parts of the Midwest, southern Texas, parts of California and Nevada and for parts of Wyoming and Montana. It will rain in sections of Iowa and Nebraska and snow is predicted for the Great Lakes area. (AP Wirephoto) doesn't believe in voodoo." Byers, and Marshall' County Sheriff Kenneth Smith said some of the girls have histories of fainting spells. They theorized that the girls became hysterical when they saw their classmates collapsing.

Byers said it also appeared that some Of the girls had failed to take prescribed medications for health problems, a fact which may be related to the faintings. Cubs make debut Maybelle, the Detroit Zoo's 17-year-old polar bear, keeps a weary eye on her two December-born cubs, a male and female, as they meet the public for the first time or Friday. (APWircphoto) In all capabilities Ford says U.S. surpasses nations DALLAS (AP) A campaigning President Ford said today that the United States is ahead of every other nation, not only militarily but in "agricultural, industrial, teclinological and moral strength." Ford, trying to counter challenger Ronald Reagan's claim that the nation is slipping behind the Soviet Union in armaments, said: "Our military capability is fully sufficient to deter aggression, keep the peace and to protect our national security. But strength involves more than military might.

A nation's real power is measured more completely by considering a combination of its military, agricultural, industrial, technological and moral strength. In every one of these areas, the No. 1 nation in the world is the United States of America." The President made the claim in a text for an address at a convention of the Texas Grain and Feed Association in El Paso. Ford began his first campaign foray into Texas with appearances Friday in San Antonio and Dallas, and was to head back to Washington late tonight after a final speech in Amarillo. Aides describe Ford as the underdog in his Texas Republican primary battle with Reagan.

The President plans to return to the state April 28 for at least two more days of vote seeking. Ford was questioned repeatedly in Texas about his chances of winning the endorsement of former Democratic Gov. John B. Connally, one of the state's most popular politicians, who became a Republican in 1972. But he dodged the question of whether he could win a Texas primary without Connally's support.

Ford made a surprise appearance Friday night in the Dallas suburb of Arlington where he threw out the first baseball of the season for the Texas Rangers of the American League. He watched only an inning of the game between the Rangers and th Minnesota Twins, which the Rangers won 2-1 in 11 innings, and then left to address a Law Day dinner. Swedish Bicentennial salute notes king's visit MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A "bicentennial salute" with a strong Swedish flavor blended in, marked the day of King Carl XVI Gustaf' visit to Minnesota today. A capacity crowd of 8,500 was to celebrate the Swedish monarch's final public appearance, at the Minneapolis Auditorium, concluding his 48- hour appearance in the state.

The King visited East Coast cities during the first week of his 26-day U.S. trip beginning April 2, and flies from here to Seattle, Wash. Today's program was officially billed as the "American Swedish Bicentennial Festival." It concentrated on singing and folk dancing, speeches by Gov. Wendell Anderson and His Majesty, and special presentations. Carl Gustaf spent five hours Friday at Gustavus Adolphus College in SI.

Peter, Mitchell and area deaths Mae Scott LETCHER Funeral services for May Scott, 82, will be Saturday. Anril 10 at 2 p.m. at the Storla Lutheran Church, with burial in the Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday evening from 7 to 9 at the Will Funeral Chapel. There has also been a memorial fund established.

Mrs. Scott was born in Clay County, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. Albert thompson on Nov. 10, 1893, and she died April 8 at a Mitchell hospital.

She married John Scott on Nov. 16, 1917 at Butterfield, Minn. She was a member of the Storla Lutheran Church and the Ladies Aid. Survivors include three children, Mrs. Andres (Delores) Niles, Plankinton; Clayton of Hamiliton, 111.

and Wayne of Saunemin, and five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kroeker, and Mrs. Clara Nordby, both of Mountain Lake, Mrs. Etta VanCise, Tillamook, Miss Betty Thompson, Eugene, Ore. and Mrs.

Tillie Olson of Rockford, 15 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, three brothers and one sister. Peter Thiry KIMBALL Funeral services for Peter Charles Thiry, 74, will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Margaret's Catholic Church in Kimball with Father Henry Sikkes officiating.

Burial will be in Jhe White Lake cemetery. A rosary will be recited Monday evening at the church. In charge of arrangements is Cazer Funeral Home. Mr. Thiry was born Feb.

2, 1902 at White Lake to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thiry. He married the former Loretta April 9, he died at the Chamberlain hospital. Survivors include the widow; three sons, Sylvester and Patrick, White Lake and Charles, Kimball; two daughters, Adeline Wittenhagen, Franklin, 'Ohio and Caroline Schoenfelder, Mitchell; two sisters, Mrs. Ted Bains, Madison, Wis.

and Mrs. John Hagerty, White Lake; 14 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Anthony Hoffmann PARKSTON Funeral mass will be held for Anthony Hoffman, 81, at Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Ethan on Monday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Noel Power officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery with military rites by the Ethan American Legion. A rosary will be recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Visitation will be all day Sunday. Mr.

Hoffmann was born at Beresford to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Hoffmann on Sept. 18, 1894 and moved to the Ethan area in 1902 where he had since farmed. He married Mary Dunlavy on June 11, 1933 at Ethan.

A veteran of World War he died April 8 at the Parkston hospital. Survivors include the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Francis (Collette) Van Heck, Ethan; a son, George, Ethan; a brother, Henry, Parkston; a sister, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Parkston; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters.

founded 114 years ago by a Swedish minister. The visit featured a formal convocation in Christ Chapel and an exchange of medals, amid plaudits for immigrants who founded such institutions as Gustavus. Carl Gustaf noted that the college had from its earliest origins served "as a bridge between the old country and new life in America." A medal by Gustavus sculptor Dr. Paul Granlund honored the King, and Carl Gustaf bestowed three Swedish awards, on Dr. Edward A.

Lindell, college president; Dr. Frank Barth, former president, and Granlund. The entry and exit of the King was heralded by the college band. After a tour of campus, Carl Gustaf shared lunch with some 1,900 persons, who were served in 13 minutes by a battery of student volunteers. The King, served a cornish game hen lunch, was also served a potpourri of musical entertainment.

Swedish tenor Rolf Bjorling sang several numbers. At one end of the large, new ice arena serving as a dining hall, a percussion band blared out pop tunes. And the Mankato-St. Peter River- blenders Barbershop Chorus rendered old-fashioned harmony including "By the Light of the Silvery Moon. The 29-year-old monarch, a youngster as royalty goes, enjoyed the musical treat and joined in applause.

The inevitable exchange of greetings and some gifts for the King also injected humor into the affair. Dakotans approve weapons bill WASHINGTON (AP) Here is how representatives from Minnesota and the Dakotas voted Friday when the House approved a $33.3 billion weapons authorization bill: Minnesota Ber gland, Hagedorn, Quie, yes; Fraser, Nolan, Oberstar, no; Karth, Frenzel, not voting. North yes. Soutn Pressler, yes. He told the diners that gains made in cutting off the import of illicit drugs through France have been undone by a new flow of narcotics from Mexico.

He said 80 to 90 per cent of the heroin now entering the United States comes across the Mexican border. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right To Know and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information, to exercise their right to access to public records and public meetings. ORDINANCE NO.

1319 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1187 OF THE CITY OF MITCHELL, DAVISON COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA, COMMONLY KNOWN ASTHE ZONING ORDINANCE MEETING JOINTLY WITH THE DAVISON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS, BY CHANGING THE REGULATIONS OF SAID ORDINANCE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE DAVISON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, THAT THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENT BE MADE TO ORDINANCE NO. 1187: 39-10REGULATIONS Sub-section 4.

R-3 Medium Density Residential District CONDITIONAL USES The to) I owing Is added to the conditional uses: (7) Boarding School First Reading: March 1, 1976 Second Reading: Aprils, 1976 Adopted: Aprils, 1976 Notice of Hearing Published: March 108. 17,1976 R.G. Phillips MAYOR ATTEST: Margaret Gales City Auditor NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR ZONING CHANGE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai an Application has been filed with the City Auditor of the City of Mitchell, the City Master Plan Commission and the governing body of said City requesting a toning change pursuant to the provisions of the City Zoning Code. The Application is to change the zoning classification of Block Twenty (20), Weaver's Squares, Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota from R-3 to 4. NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to said Ordinance that the City Master Plan Commission will on I he 27th day of April, 1976, at 7:30 o'clock p.m.

in the council room in the City Hall in the City of Mitchell, South Dakota, hold a public hearing upon said Application, which Application is on file with the City Auditor and should be referred to for further particulars. Dated this 24th day of March, 1976. MARGARET GALES City Auditor ORDINANCE NO. 1216 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1187 OF THE CITY OF MITCHELL, DAVISON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, COMMONLY KNOWN ASTHE ZONING ORDINANCE, BY CHANGING THE DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION OF CERTAIN LOTS IN THE CITY OF MITCHELL, DAVISON DAKOTA: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA: ARTICLE II DISTRICT REGULATIONS J9-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 3: 2 Single Family Residential (low Density) District.

Section 28 shall be amended to delelethe following: S273' of Block 1 and Block a of Sunnyside Addition. Section 22 shall be amended to delete the following: Lots 1-10. Block 3 of Gleasons Addition Lots 1-3 and 1 1-20, Block 4 of Wilkinsons Addition 39-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 4: R-3 (Medium Density) Residential District. Section 58 shall be amended tu delete the fdllowlng: Block 7, and the south 273' of Block 2 Sunnyside Addition 39-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 7: Highway Oriented Business District Section 28 shall be amended to delete the following: 354' of Blocks 1 and 2 Sunnyside Addition 39-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 9: Transportation, Warehousing and Commercial District. Section 28 shall be amended to delete the following: Lot 8, Block 35 of University Addition 39-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 3: R-2 Single Family Residential (Low Density) District.

Section 28 shall be amended to includethe following: Lot 8, Block 35 of University Addition 39-7 DISTRICTS Paragraph 5: 4 (High Density) Residential District. Section 22 shall be amended to include the following: Lots 1-10, Block 3 Gleasons Addition Lots 1-3 and 11-20, Block 4 of Wilkinsons Addition Section 28 shall be amended to include the following: 273' of Block 1 and Block 8 Sunnyside Addition Block 7, and South 273' of Block 2 Sunnyside Addition 354' of Blocks 1 and 2 Sun nyside Addition FIRST READING: March 1,1976 SECOND READING: April 5, 1976 NOTICE OF HEARING PUBLISHED: March 10 8, 17, 1976 ADOPTED: Aprils, 1976 R.G. Phillips Mayor ATTEST: Margaret Gales City Auditor NOTICE OF APPLICATION Vaughn Franklin Whiting, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 4 dayof November 1975, to Four Years in the State Penitentiary for Burglary third degree will appear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 28 day of May 1976 for a commutation of Sentence. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Larry Lee Rencountre, who was sentenced from Davison County, the. 8th day of September 1975, to two years in the State Penitentiary for CT.

1. Escape CT. 2. Grand La rcenywlllap- pear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 28th day of May 1976 for a commutation of Sen tence. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Courtney Dean Knutson, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 16 day of May 1975, to Five Years In the State Penitentiary for Assault with a dangerous weapon without intent to kill will appear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 28 day of May 1976 lor a commutation of Sentence.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Lonnie Edward Whiting, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 4 day of.November 1975, to Four Years In the State Penitentiary for Burglary third degree will appear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 28 day of May 1976 for a commutation of Sentence. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Steven James Ingalls, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 26 day of January 1976, to Four Years In the State Penitentiary for Assault with a dangerous weapon will appear before the State Board of Par dons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 20 day of May 1976 for a commutation of Sentence. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Stephen C. Patino, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 12 day of November 1974, to Ct 1) 3Vj yrs, Ct 2) 2 yrs. In the State Penitentiary for Ct 1) Burglary third degree, Ct 2) Escape will appear before the Slate Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 28 day of May 1976 for a commutation of Sentence.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Becky Bollack, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 4th day of November, 1975, to 4 yrs. in the State Penitentiary for 3rd degree burglary will appear before the State Board of Pardons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 2Bth day of May, 1976 for a commutation of Sentence. NOTICEOF APPLICATION Becky Kapsch, who was sentenced from Davison County, the 4lh day of November 1975, to 4 yrs. in the State Penitentiary for 3rd degree burglary will appear before the State Board of Par dons at Sioux Falls, South Dakota on the 2Bth day of May, 1976 for a commutation of Sentence. NOTlCE'OF'HEARING ON PETITION FOR RE-ZONING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Amoco Oil Company, a Maryland Corporation, Chicago, Illinois, has presented to the City' Council and the City Planning Commission of the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, a Petition, which said Petition, by Order of said governing body, has been filed in the office of the undersigned, and request that the governing body, to wit: The Cily Council of the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, and the City Planning Commission, re-zone the property described as Lot Five (5) and Lot Six (6), Block Forty- one (41 Lawler's Addition to the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, from its presently now zoned designation as R-2, Single Family Residential, and re zone it as Central Business, as defined by the ordinances of the Cily of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota; and that Tuesday, the 27th day ot April, 1976, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m.

in the Chambers of the City Council in City Hall in the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, has been set as the time and place, when and where, said Petition will be heard by the said City Planning Commission of the City of Mitchell, Davison County, South Dakota, and all persons interested may appear and be heard upon the granting of said Pet it ion. Petition on file is referred to for further particulars. Dated this 24th day of March, 1976. City of Mitchell, i Dakota. I.