The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Ervin Describes Executive Privilege As a Skeleton in America's Closet By DONALD Associated WASHINGTON Ident Nixon has before from hard-line stands on Monday, Jnly 16, 197S Mitchell Daily Republic Mall 17, 197.1 Hospital Report Mitchell St. Joseph July 14 Admissions John Koster Mitchell and Area Deaths Frank Petrik LAKE ANDES Funeral ser- Canistota cemetery. Edna Whitman was bom July Youngster Slightly Improved RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) The 1 boy mauled 6 1902. at Bridgewater and died' only as "better.

1 President (Continued from Pate 1) adjust his pace and suggested a "peaceful, gradual increase in his exercising." Nixon is spending his fourth day in suburban Maryland's Bethesda Naval Center. After a 50-minute Sunday last week by a mountain lion afternoon family visit, Mrs. was reported in somewhat im- Nixon 'described the President proved condition Monday. A spokesman for the family an on rriminai rnnrinrt in for Frank Petrik, 69 9 at Sioux Falls hospital, NixorTand daughter and: said young Jason Cowden, the executive privilege but nevertiaUy jh 0 XmJ matters Mrs Leonard Carey were to be Monday afternoon! married John S0 n-in-law, Julie and David of Mr and MM. James has the issue focused so close that White House staff mves Dennis Spencer; at the Stedronsky Funeral Nov.

28 1929. The ien hower, have been daily vis- Cowden of Anoka is still to the Oval Office the cur- bens could appear before the mcluding the Water Houseman, Presho: with the Rev. Michael. O'Reilly coupe lived at Canistota and itors since Fri day. The yy intensive care at a rent dispute with 'the- Senate Watergate committee.

Watergate committee. But. he said. In his July 6 letter to Committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin the President left little room for compromise.

And Ervin. the man the llgOLlWll, i gate affair and the alleged cov-' Friday They er-up iMrs. Virgil Moore Pearce, officiating. i to In 1942. He by the PresT-JRapid City hospital, but re- In addition he Detphia Stahl.

Yale; Mr. Petrik was born Nov. 25. died 1946 and Mrs Darby dent older daughter, TrlcU sponded well to surgery Satur. the released Dean from, any obliga- Mitchelle Murphy, Alexandria.

,1903 in Hutchinson County to came to Sioux Falls in 1965. Cox who flew fr er New day and is taking nourishment, lotion to hold back informa ion July 15 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrik and I Survivors include five sons, ork City home for her first The spokesman said doctors to noia oac miormaunn, Eugene died July 13 at the Armour 1 John, Merlyn and Donald, Sioux visit are concerned about possible OE mai rnigm, ue uy ins July 15 Admissions Mrs. issue, has privilege as "a has been rattling tu request the They will prdent.

That is where hospital Press Secretary Ronald L. the matter America's closet for sO long no body is sure who put it there or i jea esecuuve i testify under dath and will I stood until the current coa skeleton that: all proper ues troversy precipitated by nations" 'committee's request for Mitchell; Mrs. Jerome Weber, married Ella Brotherson at and Ronald Minneapolis three 2iegler Said Sunday was not Salert; Patricia Hildebrand Mrs. Jack Rose and dfly foi tte President, Vernon; Mrs. William Salen.

Survivors include two daugh-; around the. Huron; Mrs, aii 0ac0ma what it means." In Anril 30 statement the Wnite House documents per-; Roswell. in his April so statement me taining tevestigation lp Discharg es Frank Harman. ters. Mrs.

Leo (Shirley) Payer Falls; Chris Hansen, and Mrs. Leonard (Carol) Pe- Seattle, Marcella Caldwell, Sioux 006 Borden, President repeated that stand. But on May 22. he tobk anoth- the President's own file's. When former Atty.

Gen. John N. Mitchell was on the witness eland last week. Ervin said that since the Constitution did not require a president to run for re-election "I don't think that executive privilege covers Iny political activities whatsoever "I also take the position that executive privilege does not entitle a president to have kept secret information concerning 11 8 WS aidM between the seems likely to arise this Like a skilled nesotiator the Auto Workers and the General President, in rl6r dbjuto eluding some that may be in Roth and Mrs. James Ernster, grandchildren.

u.i-J i.iia. vvynitriy i c- 1 sicka. Lake Andej; one son. Harry Whitman, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Wilbert Tommy, Lake Andes; sister, Mrs.

Fred Forsch. UAW, General Motors Negotiations To Open DETROIT (AP) C6ntractl970 strike. No such economic Bridgewater, 27 grandchildren Mitchell; Mrs. Vernon Johnston. Three brothers, John, Knox- and two great-grandchildren.

White Lake; Lloyd Muth and ville. Iowa; Louis, Wagner, and' nk Voli, Ethan. iMike, Lake Andes: and five Birth Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (sisters, Mrs.

Rose Wright, Mrs. Tastad Mitchell, son, 7 pounds Lillian Durham and Mrs. Wil- 9 July 15. Methodist July 14 Admissions John Olivier, Stickney; Emil 0. Strand.

Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Lonnie Weidenbach and Mrs. Herman Stahl, Mitchell; Todd WeSSeling, Stickney; Tbdd Whitlock, With wages at the major! their 1 automakers averaging $5.12 for Discharges Frank Bickner Ham Soulek, Lake Andes; Mrs. Christina Trusty, Jacksonville, and Mrs.

George Sterba, Armour. Lucille Will but that Nixon reviewed the brain damage and lack of feeling on the boy's left side. He suffered head, neck and shoulder wounds when a moun- daily intelligence and 1 Jain lion leaped into his farni- briefings and had a 26-minute afternoon meeting with his chief of staff, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Iv's motor home at an animal park in the Black Hills. The boy's grandmother, Mrs. Peter Underdahl of Anoka, WOONSOCKET Will, 71. Woonsocket, died July 15 at the Wessington Springs hospital. Funderal arrangements are After that, Nixon spent the lion with a butcher minutes with his executive as- knife.

sistant Rose Mary Woods, go- Doctors closed some wounds ing over correspondence the operation Saturday, but -Lucille; messages from friends and i left others open because of the He was preceded in death by (incomplete under the direction his wife in 1969, two sisters and of Lee's Funeral Service, a brother. Neal i a Alphonse H. Meis Alphonse H. Meis, 72, Geddes. July 15 at a Mitchell Mrs.

Tommy then yielded just enough to Billions of dollars are at ease the pressure from If General Motors, Ford ge and Chrysler cannot reach He did this last April 17. agreement with the union by when he retreated from a stand.the Sept. 14 contract expiration ing how much of a wage in- ion leaders have been fringe benefits prior tions. As usual, the union isn't say- hospital. and daughter, Mt.

Funeral arrangements are i stressing vnluM William Haywood under the direction of the Cool to no hter( Brit ton; Mrs. Funeral Home. Mrs. Marie Hess Elsie Mount, Avon; Mrs. Vernon Preshun, Emery; Mrs.

Wallace Shannon and Mrs. Dean mer White House aides to testify before the Watergate committee. against allowing present or for-1date, there could be an it wants UAW wiec re Mitchell. ae 6 Ufi.ii,,. 'Leonard Woodcock will sav.

A only it will be "enough." Union leaders predict theyjpou'nds 4 July 14 will obtain three major gains in this year's contract talks: The last such strike closed General Motors for 67 days in In a'television interview Fri- 1970 and cost billions. It touch- day, Ervin said he thinks the the lives of nearly one six dispute could be resolved workers, put hun- having "some representative of.dreds of thousands out of work the White House and some rep- and had ramifications around resentative of the- committee to (the world wherever tenacles go through the documents and i the farflung American auto in- separate the documents that dustry touch, the committee is entitled to re-1 But both the companies and sa "Birth -'Mr. and Mrs. Loflnie i Weidenbach, Mitchell, son, 7 ceive and use." But in his July 6 letter, the President referred to a solution of this type and rejected it. saying "such a course, I have concluded, would inevita: tily result in the attrition and -eventual destruction of the in- T'dispensable principle of confidentiality of presidential pa- I the unions say they expect to avoid any repetition of what became the costliest strike in history.

The talks move to Ford Tuesday and Chrysler Wednesday. -pers. On March 2, the President tary. Dental insurance. July 15 Admissions Donald Post- Making overtime volun- ma.

Platte; Mrs Fred. Horst. White Lake; Lowell Elliott and Mrs. Jerome Rath, Mitchell; Charles Olson, Las Vegas, Retirement on full pension id Martin Wag ner. for any worker with 30 years on' recharges Todd Wesseling, the job.

The companies insist they cannot operate if each'worker is allowed to decide for himself whether he will work overtime. They also express fears that a small group of key workers HOSPITALS Parkston St. Benedict July 14 Admissions none. Discharges Mrs. Albert un ,7 auv4 wiiJ- jf 'i D----J.

uio A Whatever changes are refuse overtime and shut and daughter. Emery; agreed upon they are likely to down an entire plant because of William Long and brothers and a sis be reflected in higher car and grievance on some other issue, daughter, Ethan; Mrs. Julius 1349, ttur brothers and a sis- By Republic News Service LAKE ANDES Funeral ser- Wessington Springs. Mrs. Shoemaker YANKTON Funeral services for Mrs.

H6ward A. (Edith) Shoemaker, 79, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the. United Church of Christ (Congregational), with the KPV. Orlan Mitchell officiating; burial will be in the Yankton cemetery.

Mrs. Shoemaker was the will be at 10 a.m. the Stedronsky Funeral Home with the Rev. John Besancon officiating. The body will lie in state at the funeral home Monday evening.

Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. She was born Oct. 14, 1890 at Alta, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Roberson and died July 13 at a Yankton hospital.

On Aug. 24, 1914 she married Lee Parker. In May 1920 married Dennis Hess at Yankton. Survivors include a son, Willard Parker, Wagner. She was widow of the longtime owner of! f)r -f irie Hess, 82, nter -City Bus Lines, which Tuesday at am ji operated for several well-wishers, including heads of state from around the world.

The four doctors on the case sent but word Sunday that their "chief concern is that the President will push himself too hard and too fast and perhaps slow down his recovery, and possibly cause a relapse," They have been impressing the President with the need to go slow and have as few visitors as possible. Dr. Tkach described the President as eager to see more people and to do more. "So far he has desisted in our favor," Tkach said. Nixon's temperature was down a degree to 99.

He got his family operated years after his death in 1957. She died Sunday at Sunshine Nursing Home in Yaflkton after a year's illness. Survivors include four children: Earl R. Shoemaker of Mitchell; Robert H. Shoemaker of Yankton; Mrs.

Thomas (Dorothy) Carter, Tokyo, Japan, and William Shoemaker; a sister, Miss Naomia Rogers, and a brother, Dr. Glenn Rogers, both of Sioux City, 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was born Dec. 23, 1893 truck prices. Malcolm L.

Denise, Ford's -was asked at a news conference about a request from the "Senate Judiciary Committee for John W. Dean III, then presidential counsel, to testify at the 'hearings on the nomination of -L. Patrick Gray III to be direc- -tor of the FBI. He objected. "No President could ever agree to allow the counsel to the president to go down and testify before a committee." On March 12, Nixon issued An economic demand to labor negotiator, has warn- gain for UAW members unlim- ed the UAW it is on "a collision 'ited protection against hikes inlcourse" with the automakers the cost of living triggered the'over this issue.

guidelines lege. on executive privi- In them he noted that congressional requests for testimony from members of the White House staff "have been relatively infrequent through the years, and in past administrations they have been routinely declined. I have followed New Regulations May Remedy Raid Foul-ups WASHINGTON (AP) The government today issued guidelines designed to restrict the use of no-knock narcotics raids and promised swift punishment of agents who violate the new rule. John R. Bartels acting head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, said the guidelines represent an adminis- that same tradition in my ad- tration "shift in emphasis" to- ministration, and I intend to the protection of individ- continue it during the remain-j ua i rights.

der of my term." The guidelines: The guidelines specifically di-1 federal drug action, rected members and former, agents to obtain the approval of members of the President's Bartels or his deputy for any staff to "decline a request for raids. agents to secure a warrant from a federal magistrate "whenever humanly practical" before executing a forced entry into someone's home; agents to wear ised "rapid and severe disciplinary action" against any agent who violates agency standards or acts "in any way in an unprofessional manner." He was serving as a second- ranking official at one of those agencies when his boss, Myles J. Ambrose, suspended the agents involved in the Collinsville raids on a limited basis with pay. Bartels last Wednesday suspended seven of them Bartelt, Parkston. July 15 Admissions Mrs.

Bialas, Mrs. LOnme and Vickie Jo Tiede, Parkston. Discharges Michael David Boock, Mitchell. Births Mr. and Mrs.

DuWayne Bialas, Parkston, son, 7 pounds 2 July 15; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stonefiem, Parkston, son, 4 pounds 12 July 16. Wessington Springs Jerauld County Memorial July 14 Admissions Timothy Diede, Letcher. Discharges Gerald Haas, Woonsocket; Lucille Slow, Ft.

Thompson Michael Mees, Wobnsocket; Craig Miller and Mae Rasmussen, Wessington Springs. July 15 Admissions Nancy preceded in death by Mr. Hess in Oto, the daughter of Mr. i flnd Mrs Charles Rogers. She married Howard A.

Shoemaker John Mashek By Republic News Service KIMBALL Funeral Mass for John Mashek, 68, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Margaret's Catholic Church with the Rev. Henry Sikkes officiating. The Rosary will be at 8 p.m.

Monday at the church. The body will lie in state at the Gazer Funeral Home in Kimball Monday evening. Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery. Mr. Mashek was born Sept.

2, 1904 in Brule County and died of an apparent heart attack July 14 while working on a farm southeast of Kimball. Survivors include his widow, Theresa; two sons, Raymond, Highmore; and Richard, Rapid City; a daughter, Peggy Whit- for 30 days without pay pending a review of further disciplinary WEATHER TABLES EXTENDED FORECAST Generally fair Wednesday through Friday. Lows upper 40s to low 50s. Highs mid and upper 70s, locally in the low 80s west Friday. MITCHELL WEATHER badges or other devices identifying themselves whenever making raids, and agents from firing their guns except in self defense, the defense of another 1 Average precipitation for and ffi i a i target prac- Of year to date 12.12.

Total precipitation for portion 'Sf year to date 10.83. High Saturday 82. Overnight low 59. I High Sunday 83. Overnight low 61.

7 a.m. temp. Mon. 64. Precip last 48 hrs.

none. Record high July 14: 105 in 3931. July 15:109 in 1936. Record low July 14: 42 in 1930. July 15: 40 ii, 1912.

Sunset tnoght 9:13. Poland Girl Killed in Farm Mishap DOLAND, S.D. (AP) A rural Doland girl has been killed in a farm accident. Rita Butterfield, Wessington Springs; Harold Krauter, Wessington; Amanda Mickelson, Letcher; William Goergen, Mrs. Emmanuel jney, Chamberlain; three, broth- Kraft' Mrs.

Elvin Fastnacht and ers. Jim and Charles, Kimball, SftV BnHorfiplfl Wessinston Lou, Omaha; two sisters, Helen Kubik, Chamberlain, and Anna Picek, Kimball, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. C.W Ashley GREGORY Funeral services for Mrs. C.

Walter (Nina) Ashley, 87, Dixon, were to be Monday afternoon at the United Methodist Church in Gregory Woonsocket. Discharges BrotherOfAll, Ft. Nancy Schimke, Springs. Mrs. Eugene Thompson; Wessington Minneapolis Man Awarded $3,071 In Civil Suit wit the Rev.

ficiating. John Cecil of- Sciturdciv acknowledged that itractor as it many of the requirements of he the new guidelines were already included in the agents' manual when agents allegedly abused individual rights in mistaken raids in Illinois and else- arm on the family She was the daughter of Mr. in favor of the civil suit against Sencore, alleging false representation. In the action, Henry Wilchek claimed he accepted a job as and Mrs. Kenneth Thiesen of editor of sencore News-with the rural Doland.

Sunrise tomorrow 6:06. Mo. Jan Feb Mar PRECIPITATION Z5-Yr. '73 '72 Av Av Rec Tr .91 .06 .60 .66 2.92 '62 .54 .62 .60 .66 2.92 '62 2.49 .72 1.41 1.24 But he said the issuance of a separate manual on search and arrest policies and his personal insistence that the rules be observed would curtail repetition of such incidents. Bartels has dispatched an assistant to regional and district Offices to emphasize the arrest policies.

He said he also had asked the agency's medical officer to re- Stone Says Committee Should Listen CREIGHTON, S.D. (AP) understanding that the job was a permanent position. According to the complaint, after Wilchek and his wife had moved to Sioux Falls he was asked to sign a four-week trial stipulation. Pierre Couple Files Complaint In District Court Burial was to be hi the IOOF Cemetery under the direction of the Clausen Funderal Home. She was born Feb.

16, 1886 at Vermillion and died July 12 in a two-car accident north of Gregory. On April 12, 1905 she married C. Walter Ashley, who Nov. 2, 1912. the pain-killing analgesic injections he had been getting.

Decisions will be made later in the week on when Nixon can leave the hospital and whether any adjustments have to be made in the three scheduled late July visits of foreign heads of Prime Ministers of Japan and Australia and the Shah of Iran. Watergate (Continued from Page 1) In his Kalmbach danger of infection. said he had never asked for immunity from prosecution nor indicated he would exercise his Poll Shows Kennedy as Top Choice PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) The latest Gallup Poll shows Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy if Massachusetts the overwhelming choice of Democrats for their party's 1976 presidential nomination. Kennedy was the first choice of 40 per cent of Democrats polled. His nearest competitor Satur- was Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, with 16 per cent.

The poll also shows Kennedy defeating two possible Republican candidates. The Massachusetts senator was given 51 per cent of the vote to 38 per cent over Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and 50 per cenl to 36 per cent over former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally. The poll on the Democratic nomination showed Sen.

Edmund S. Muskie of Maine with nine per cent, while the party's 1968 choice, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, and the 1972 nominee, Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, ieaCh received eight per cent.

Services are in charge of the rights to remain silent under Kostel-McLeod Funeral Home of the Fifth Amendment to the Yankton. Constitution. Mrs. E. Pease ARMOUR Funeral services for Mrs.

Ernest (Edna) Pease, 69, Cornelius, were held at Forest Grove, with the Rev. Edward Crawford of the Church of the Nazarene officiating. Interment was at Hillsoboro, Ore. She was born Jan. 9, 1904 at Armour to Mr.

and Mrs. James Mullen and died June 27 at a Portland, hospital. She had 'been ill for the past year. She graduated from Corsica High School, attended Wessington Springs Junior College and taught school in both South Dakota and Oregon retiring two years ago. She was a graduate of Oregon College of Education at Monmouth, Ore.

On Dec. 21, 1938 she marrial Ernest Pease at Chamberlain and they moved to Hillsboro, in 1945. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Eunice) Buster, Donald, four grandchildren; a brother, James Mullen, Wagner; and fo sisters, Mrs. Walter Cu ningham, Mrs.

Kenneth Lyons and Mrs. Gideon Hins, Mitchell, and Mrs. Ben Olivier, Corsica. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1972, a son and one daughter. "I'm here before you today to tell the truth about my activities during the period in question," Kalmbach said.

"It is not my purpose to testify for or against any individual." FIRST REFORMED CHURCH "His Land," a film of Israel from ancient to modern timeg, will be presented at the First Reformed Church at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The showing is open to the public. Kennedy made strong showings in polls prior to the 1968 and 1972 campaigns. The recent poll was based on a survey of 1,566 adults, but only the 659 who identified themselves as Democrats were used for the nomination query.

Chew! Powdec ft takes the worry out of wearing died in 1969, Survivors daughters, Mrs. include two Ruth Jones, Burke, and Mrs. Vic (Florenxa) Vanovershelde, Dallas; three sons, Wilford, DixOn, and Allen and Lowell, Rapid Ciy; 10 grandchildren; 12 great- gran great-great-; grandchild; a brother, Loren Baker, Dosplos, one; sister, Mrs. Harry Fischer, Portland, three halfj brothers and three stepbrothers. I Mrs.

John Darby CANISTOTA Funeral services for Mrs. John (Edna) Darby, 71, Sioux Falls, were July 11 at the East Side TIME Where's the money coming rom Ap7il 2.30 2.43 2.50 1M 35 f'S i 'siOUX S.D. (AP -)! ChurchTn Sioux oo, to take psychoogical the South Dakota legis Pierre couple has filed a i Falls Burial was in the' May 2.04 8.93 2.73 3.21 10.56 '42 June 1.17 8.50 July Sep Det Nov pec to screen out applicants laiures uuerim tax cpmmuiee comn i a nt TJS. District Court tVia rill! orc should devote one entire meet-. com pl ni .42 '11 TEMPERATURES Pep il7i in which the defend- Watertown Pierre Philip Lemmon Mobridge Aberdeen Pickstown Sioux City Norfolk Rapid City Huron Sioux Fills Omaha 77 89 93 88 83 83 86 81 85 87 79 81 87 78 MISSOURI RESERVOIR DISCHARGES PIERRE, S.D.

(AP)-r-Oahe 217 -47 eral agents have terrorized in- payers, said the interim com-; 213 '02 nbCent citizens by bursting int6 mittee has beer i their homes in futile searches' mouy primarily for drugs. 'byists. Gleason and Sarah'amount. Two Collinsville, raids. The committee last week rec- have become the most cele- ommended changes in the djual- brated cases of several that ification of assessors and sug- have become known.

Sources in gested a conference board at the Senate and in civil liberties the county level to hear proper- organizations say many others'ty tax complaints. I remained obscure because the "Although the testimony! may have occurred but have' ea i of equalization," Stone 1 victims have chosen not to sa id, "the real ambition is toj speak out. itake away local control from I In the reported cases, the the people. The primary desire agents have been accused ofjs to find new arteries from failing to identify themselves as which to draw the financial police officers until long terrify- bl6od." ing mbments after the break-in. "Making property assess- Since hifc temporary appoint- a centralized state func- ment July 1, Bartels has warn- tion, unrespbnsive to those who ed that he will not tolerate such pay the bills and controlled by formerly of Pierre, purchase the White's Pierre fbr $47,000.

plaintiffs claim the defendants failed to pay $10,977.35 plus seven per cent interest and ask for restitution of that That's where. i CREPIT COMPANY 300 N. Lawler 996-5533 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The South Dakota Office of Comprehensive Health Planning will hold a public hearing on July 26, 1973 at 11:00 A.M. in the County Commissioners Room, Court House, Lake Andes, South Dakota. The purpose of this hearing will be to receive testimony and comments relative to the needs for medical facility construction by the Lake Andes Care Center in Lake Andes, South Dakota.

This project involves construction of a 46 bed Nursing nursing home in Lake Andes, South Dakota. Additional information regarding this project may be obtained by contacting the above referenced institution or by contacting: South Dakota Office of Comprehensive Health Planning State Department of Health Room 107, Office Building No. 2 Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Phone: 224-3693 Individuals and groups in the service area of this nursing home are encouraged to express their opinions, either in support of or opposition to this project. As- required by SDCL 34-7A, testimony received at this hearing will be considered in the granting or denying of a Certificate of Need for the referenced project. mistakes.

Atty. Gen. Elliot who spend the money," reservoir elevation 1,606.04 says Bartels' sternihe said, "is the greatest threat above sea level, down .02 feet approach "meets with myjto taxpayers today. the past 24 hours. Average wholehearted approval." I The committee has discussed discharge rate 14,560 cubic feeti A federal grand jury is in- centralized assessments at a second; tailwater 1,421.26 vestigating possible civil level to try to elimi- violations in the Collinsville nate the wide variations in as- See EUROPE in the FALL GERMANY, AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND 17- PAY ESCORTED TOUR OCT.

12-28 Write or Coll for Free Folder SOUTH DAKOTA TRAVEL AGENCIES 416 E. Third, Mitchell Phone 996-5551 temperature 59 degrees. Big Bend discharge 100 cubic feet per second. raids and others in the area, 'sessments fronj coun- Bartels last Thursday prom- ty to county," 1300 Industrial Ave. Sioux Falls Phone 336-3690 59 3rd S.E., Hyron Phone 352-8547 329 E.

St. Joe, Rapid City Phone 342-8412 WEEKEND SPECIAL Room Pinner Breakfast for Two $23,95 Additional Night's Stay $16.25 Luxurious Room-Double Occupancy (Children under 12 free with parents, Children over 12, with parents, $3 additional.) 9 Complimentary Sirloin Dinner For 2 in Our Dorchester Room (Inclueds Wine). Continental Breakfast For 2 in Room or in Coffee Shop. Free Parking For Your Car. Swimming in Our Spacious Outdoor Pool.

Relaxing in Our Landscaped Patio Areas Daacing. Live Entertainment Dancing in Our Mustang Lounge. (2 Free Cocktails in Evening) Welcome Home Weekend Special must be specified in advance oi check-in and is subject to availability Friday or Saturday. For Reservations Call: (607) 336-0650 31 Sioux Falls, S.P. 57107.