Spearfish Star from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 2

PK () SPt ARUSH STAR HAD DAILY CALL Dl ADV. OOP l'lONHR TIMES Mondav. March 25. I85 i Daschle says MX vote to close to call SIOUX FALLS. (AIM A House vote on authorizing the M.

missile system is too close to call, but President Reagan will probably pte-vail in the end." Rep. lorn Daschle. D-S said today. The House will decide luesday whether to join the Senate in approving Reagan's request for 51.5 billion to place MX missiles in existing Minute-man missile silos in Nebraska and Wyoming. "My guess is that there are 20 votes we've been able to pinpoint that aie undecided." said Daschle, who said he will vote against the MX.

"I he president is taking them one by one. tall mg to them and promising them in some cases a better farm program it they can vote for the A vote on MX authorization is WJ Most lawmakers backing nuclear waste disposal bill received campaign funds from Why Not Edgemont PUFF WAS apparently not too eager to make friends with veterinarian Dr James Boke at the Pet Awareness Day March 23, before Boke gave her her rabies, distemper-parvo shots. Puff's owner, Midge Hemeyer, held the pooch still. Puff returned to her normal friendly self after the ordeal. PHOTOKimbcri nes Awareness of petsemphasized "We want to do it (a pet awareness day) eery She said the Humane Society gained about 15 new memberships at the eent.

which was sponsored by the society. Conger's Pet Kennels, the Spearfish Animal Hospital and the Spearfish Police Depart ment. Conger said although pet awareness events have been held in the past, this was the first year a large variety of activities were added. SI'l AR1 ISM Dogs. cats, rabbits even a ferret participated in a Pet Awaieriess Day March 23 in the spc.ittishhre Hall, along with their owncis I he event leatured pet services such as innouil.ttions, dug obedience and dog trick shows, pet lood samples, dog luense sales, and dog grociming dem-otisttations, accoiding to Ruth ('itigei.

Conget Pet Kennels and Humane Societv member. About Town Lawrence County outlook: Tonight cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain or snow showers. Lows mid 30.. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Tuesday cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance of showers.

Highs mid 40s. Northwest winds 15 to 20 mph. S.D. general outlook: Tonight mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers west and central. Lows in the lower 30s northwest to the lower 40s east.

Tuesday cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers. Highs inthe upper 30s northwest to the mid 50s southeast. Extended outlook: Chance of rain or snow Thursday. Lows in the mid 20s to 30 Wednesday, falling to 10 to 20 by Friday. Highs in the mid 40s to 50 Wednesday, falling to the low to mid 30s by Friday.

Nation's extremes: The high temperature in the nation Sunday was 91 at Phoenix and Yuma. while the overnight low was 13 at Limestone, Me. REGIONAL WEATHER Hi Lo Pr Belle Fourche 58 20 Deadwood 62 31 Lead 60 44 Pierre 50 34 Rapid Citv 60 39 Spearfish 64 35 Sturgis 59 30 Sioux Falls 43 32 Courtesy KDSJ-AM Recordings are for 24-hour period ending 8 a.m. Monday. Received report of vandalism to lights on Third Street.

MARCH 22: Officers responded to residence on Street for a welfare check, everything was found to be alright. MARCH 23: Jeffrey J. Duetscher. 22. Spearfish, arrested for allegedly driving while intoxicated.

Responded to disturbance at motel on South Main Street. Responded to disturbance problem at Lookout Memorial Hospital. Problem was taken care of. SPEARFISH AMBULANCE LOG MARCH 17: Emergency transfer from rural residence to Lookout Memorial Hospital. Transfer from Lookout Memorial Hospital to Rapid City Regional.

MARCH 19: Transfer from Rapid City Regional to Lookout Memorial Hospital. MARCH 20: Emergency transfer from Lookout Memorial Hospital to Rapid City Regional. MARCH 21: Emergency transfer from residence at Oak Apartments to Lookout Memorial Hospital. Transfer from Cedar Apart merits to Lookout Memorial Hospital. Emergency transfer from Lookout Memorial Hospital to Rapid City Regional.

Emergency transfer from Colorado Apartments to Lookout Memorial Hospital. Agenda tfzw domes 4 fit-up ity. Reagan recently vetoed a tarui credit relict bill. Daschle said the president has been "very vague" on the offers of farm help in tetiiin lor MX support "He told a couple of members he's willing to renegotiate a larm ciedit piogram it they can see lit to vote lor the We've had these promises in the p. and all have been a shell game that have disappeared when commitments vvete made." Rules decided some time ago on the MX vote will hunt debate to 10 hours, with no amendments allowed.

"II I had to guess today I think the piesident is going to win. I think 1x0 caiolc and successluly do the arm twisting necessary to get the number of votes needed." Daschle said. that's line." Cutler said. "But it comes with the understanding that 1 vole my conscience and the wishes of my district." Cutler said he believes other legislator view their votes and political contributions in the same manner. "I ieally don't think they 'retrying buy anv votes.

It's just not in the cards to do that." he said Ottnei satd a lew legislators received contributions in 1985. I hose names aren't yet filed in the secretary of state's office and Oil tier said he hadn't been atithotied to le lease the names ol those law makers j. Ol the 37 who kept the campaign contributions, these 32 supported the compact bill: Sen. Ihoinas Roby. R-Wateitovvn; Sen Maiy MeCluie.

R-Red field; Sen Henry Poppen. R-DeSmet; Sen Wallace Hanson, R-Madison; Sen. (iaiy Hanson, R-Sioux I alls; Sen. loin Krueger. R-Sioii I alls; Sen (ieorge Shanard.

19 Mitchell. Sen Jim Burg. Wessington Spiings; Sen 1 eland Kleinsasser. R-lliiion; Sen. lack Manke.

R-llot Spiings; Sen Id (ilassgovv. R-Rapid C'ty. Rep. Royal Wood. R-Wainei; Rep.

Ann I cvvis. R-Siou falls; Rep. Dean Wiecoick. R-Mitchell; RQ Ralph lloman. R-Mt.

Vernon; Rep. Ron Volcsky, Huron. Rep. Debra Anderson. R-Sioux falls; Rep.

David Munson. R-Sioux falls; Rep. lohn finimcr. R-Sioiiv Falls; Rep Marion Wollotd. R-Sioux falls; Rep (ieorge Dunn.

Union. Rep Walter Dale Miller. R-New UndO wood. Rep. (ieoige Blair, R-Siurgl? Rep Gordon I'ederson, R-Wall; Rep.

lames Emery. -Custer; Rep. Harvey Kiautschun. R-Speailish; Rep. James Hood.

Speailish; Rep John Seals. Rapid uv; Rep. I lovd Matthew. Rapid Citv: Rep. AI Scovel.

Rapid City: Rep. Delia Wishaid. R-Piaine City, and Rep. (ieoige Moi0 mer. Belle I inirche.

Legislator who accepted the cam iign eoiiit bui voted no on the bill weie Sen David I austsen. D-Abeidccn; Sen Peg laniont. R-Abeideen. Rep. I ats Hcrseth.

Houghton: Rep Steve Cutler. R-Claieinent. and Rep I lemming Oie Sioux I alls VOTE ON APRIL 9, 1985 Oh- IS) GERALDINE BATINOVICH ODSON FOR COMMISSIONER A Vote for the People. Paid lor by Odson 0 -y, it.f 97 14 i Linvl Jane 11 uj i i i scheduled I uesd iv with a I huisdav ote on spending the necess.nx moriev "If lie wants spend SI .5 billion loi missiles he ought to find a way to pay lor it." I Visehle s.ud I Ins is not iist a militaiv issue but a budget issue I think the piesident is the budget buster this week. Hefote it's ovei with this yeai he will ask Congress to spend $6 billion on a missile system the Soviet Union has alieady targeted.

I think that's a big mistake lioni a budget point of ievv andliorna military point ol ievv "Ihe most iniport.iiit tlnngis lie has to come to ic.ilie is that on one hand loi national seem uv pin poses he can't be asking loi a billion doll, us loi missile silos and sav no to the giain silos we've got all ovei thecountty that are just as impoitant to national secur contributions. "Ihe contributions weie made to peopie. Iiom what I'm told, who the cotlimi'tee lelt weie open-minded on the issue, not neeess.inK those who supported it." (Inner said. 'Basically, they vvete people who weie willing to listen to the aigunienls." Sen. Wallace Hanson.

R-Madison, who aacpted the contribution and stippotted the bill in lie South I akota House, said he voied lor the bill because he believes in it. not cause ol the campaign conn ibut ion "I guess I ve nevei tied it to how I was supposed to vote, one way or the othei," Hanson said. "I think, leally. the PA (political action committees) rely nioie on oiu ovei, ill peiloi malice or past voting avoids Rep Steve Cutler. R-Claieinont.

who is in his Inst legislative teim. accepted the $100 campaign contribution and oted against he disposal bill, suppoiling instead a pioposal to Km a laige-scale disposal site in the slate. "I've just always had a policv that il they want to donate to mv campaign. Anti-child abuse grants available I'll RRI (AIM Son piolit oigani.itions ran apply lor giants of up to Sfi.OOO each Iiom I he state Social Seivn.es Department to help develop child abuse pi vetition jnogiams. said Mike Kelly ol he depart ilk nt Noli pioli' 01 1'liuaiions mieiested in getting suili gr nits must submit a binding pioposal io the Social Services Depaittiietii in 1'iene hv Apnl 29.

Kelly said. I Iv eligible loi i giant, a pi ogi am must include one 01 more ol the lollowing ctitena patenting skills 'raining, child abuse and neglect piev-ention education, pie natal or postnatal child abuse and neglect prevention. 01 patenting stippoit. Ihe giant moncv is available through the Si -in I akoi a luldien's liust I iind. which was eic ited hv the I9f4 I egrslaliir.

Wet fields will delay planting SIOUX I MIS. MM Spring field vvoik could be delayed at least a week in South Dakota because ol wet gtound 1 he soil is close to salutation in all but the Black Hills, noith centtal. southwest and south ccntial areas ol thestate. according to tiguies fiomthe National Wcathci Seiv ice Rain last and scaiccsnow cover this winter combined to keep moisture in the top laveis ol the soil, said Bill l.ytle. i hmatologisi at South Dakota State Umveisity When theie is little snow to insulate the gioundsuch as in the pa-t vvintet.

host teaches deep into the gtound and that means a longer thawing and diving penod. he said. I he 10 M) inches ol snow that fell eatlici this month had little etlect on the soil's moistuo- content because the ground was lovcii. I he vVet gioiind oaild lead to higher corn-d'v mg costs nei tail. I ytlesaid.

I ate plaining estend-. the coin maturity date, which meieases the giaitl's moisture co'iteui ST0 wri r. i III it V. lim, i For V' rf'lsS 4 1 tie taken from vehicles on Colorado. Received report of a telev ision being taken from camper parked at residence on Main Street.

Received report of a child's three wheeler being taken from Eighth Street. MARCH 20: Received call from United Parcel Sen ice driver of smoke in house on Tenth Street. Fire department and owner were called. Officers assisted in looking for two children who left school. They returned home a couple of hours later.

Vehicle stolen from business on North Avenue. Vehicle was located in Rapid City and subject apprehended. Responded to domestic disturbance on State Street. Problem was taken care of. Received report of children getting into mail boxes and messing with the mail.

Was referred to the Post Office. MARCH 21: Received report of a missing 10-speed bike from State Street. Responded to parking problem on University Street. Several parking tickets were issued. Received report of employee taking money from business on Main Street.

Subject was arrested, and transported to th. Lawrence County Jail. Investigation continues in vehicle burglary at business on South Main. Thomas Trimble, 1 9. Missoula, arrested for allegedly driving while intoxicated.

BHSC PIERRE. D. (AP) Ihiity-ivvo legislators who accepted campaign contributions from a nuclear waste political action committee voted favor of a bill that could lead to a low-level nuclear waste disposal site in South Dakota. The Why Not Edgemont committee gave campaign contributions to 44 legislative candidates last fall. I he con tributions were generally $100 each Five of the candidates who accepted the contributions voted against the disposal site bill, while seven others returned the contributions, accoiding to records in the secretary of state's office.

The bill approved by the egislature would form a radioactive waste disposal compact with North Dakota and leaves the door open to building a disposal site near Edgemont. as hem-Nuclear Systems Inc. proposes, Michael Ortner of Hot Springs, secretary of the Why Not I dgeniont committee, said committee membeis weren't trying to buy votes with the Miss SD Teen USA pageant site announced SIOUX FALLS Deann I rank, state director of the Miss South Dakota Teen USA. and Miss South Dakota USA and the North Dakota Teen USA pageants, is pleased to announce the selection of Rapid City to host the 1986 Miss South Dakota Teen USA pageant. This will be held October, II.

12, and 13. 1985. Rapid City was chosen as the location for the 1986 state pageant alter consideration was given to three othei South Dakota host cities. A ptesenta lion of the activities ol the pageant was given to the Rapid City Chamber ol Commerce, the Rapid City Visitots and Convention Bureau, and inter csted individuals from the Rapid Citv business community. The Miss USA pageant systems are-owned by Miss Universe.

Inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of I'aia-mount Pictures, Inc. It is sponsored nationally by Proctor and (iambic and is seen live on television before 75 million viewers on CHS. Candidates to the Miss South Dakota Teen USA state pageant advance from 12 preliminary pageants held in Rapid City, Spearfish, Pierre. Mo-bridge.

Mitchell, Brookings. Watei-town. Yankton. Sioux I alls. Abei-deen, Ellsworth Air Force Base.

National College of Rapid City, and Stenotype Court Reporting School ol Sioux Falls. Past candidates to the Miss South Dakota Teen USA state pageants are also eligible to participate in this year's South Dakota leen USA state pageant. Sarah Burggraaf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Burggraaf of Sioux Falls, is the reigning Miss South Dakota Teen USA queen lor 1985. Burggraaf will be making personal appearances throughout the state and in Rapid City and other Black Hills communities. Stacey Arnold. Miss Dakota USA for 1985. of Rapid City will be a special Vs 1 1 Miss South Dakota Teen USA pageant.

The 1986 Miss South Dakota USA state pageant is an event that will involve the complete Rapid City area and is eagerly being anticipated by Frank and her entire staff. NOTICE: Homestake Veterans Association Will Meet Tuesday, March 26 7:00 P.M. Homestake Industrial Relations Building Main Street Lead tsss COURT REPORT MR( 5: I am Beck. DWUI. laud 00 plus SI 2 costs.

365 day jail sentence suspended upon payment of all lines and costs, no alcohol related ol lenses loi one year; must satisfactorily complete six months of outpatient counseling with Northern Hills Drug and Alcohol Referral Center on weekly basis Must not operate a motor vehicle lor one ear. MAI( Jl 7: lames Wiswell. Simple Assault, fined $55.40 plus 544.60 costs. Ml day jail sentence suspended upon payment ot all lines and costs and no related oltenses lor one year. Must make restitution.

MARCH 8: Lam Morrell. DWUI. lined S.M0 plus $12 fines. 30 day sentence suspended upon payment of all lines and costs and no alcohol lelatcd oltenses for one year. Must attend loui classes at Northern Hills Pint: and leohol Referral Center it Inn si weeks.

Allen Bau, DWUI. lined $500 plus SI 2. All but 10 days of 365 day jail sentence suspended upon payment of lies and no alcohol related offenses loi one year Must satisfactorily complete outpatient counseling on weekly ha is with Northern Hills Drug and A'cohol Retenal Center, license to drive a iioi vehicle revoked for one Ml Wayne Peler. Simple Assault. M'ed -0" IS day jail sentence suspended upon payment ol lines and i ii.

i related oltenses for one year. .1 niuM make restitution to Pan Vincent within a week alter receiving ol amount dueMust also reim-! 'in I aw mice ounty lor court ap-: I'toi nev less Kell .1 Atthur. Issuing a Series of liMiMcient I uruls hecks in the Amount of $100 but 1 ess than $200. A'l hm II days of oneyear jailsentence upon no elated offenses for and n.i.st make restitution l.Os!s $Q(H). V.

K( IS: lUul, in Davis. Simple Vs.h.I'. One veal sentence suspended upon payment ol all lines and and must have no related of-letises tor i year. He is to receive i I'Mi-ling RC II 21 Roheit Woolev. Careless I i iv uig.

faied 538. David Ness. DWUI. fined $340 I tosts 3(1 day tail sentence suspended upon payment ol fines and no alchol related offenses for one year. Must attend lour classes within si.x weeks at the Northern Hills Drug and Alcohol Referral Center.

Work pei mil granted SPEARFISH POLICE LOG MARCH 18 Michael Odegard. 22. Spearfish. turned himself in for alleged desertion from the Navy. Responded to complaint of cars parked on sidewalk on North Main.

Problem was taken care of Investigation continues in burglary of residence on Harding Street. Picked up abandoned bike, was returned to owner, who had reported it stolen Assisted Highway patrol with injury accident on College Lane. Responded to call of people running around at 1 ookout Memorial Hospital. Problem resolved. MARCH 19 Investigated complaint of window being broken on University.

Received complaint of items being MONDAY, March 25: Alumni Fund Drive Phonathon between 6-9 p.m. to raise funds for scholarships, faculty and student development, workshops, classroom equipment and student research projectsFor information, contact 642-6364 or 642-6852 Movie "Asvlum." 7 p.m.. Student Center Hive TUESDAY, March 26: Last day to drop for refund for Second Block classes Student Recital Cook Hall Recital Hall. 4: 10 p.m. No admission charge WEDNESDAY, March 27: Forum "Enhancing Physical Performances" with Dr.

Douglas Wessel. 12 noon to I p.m.. Pangburn Hall. Lunch available, no admission charged. Sponsored by the United Ministries in Higher Education Student Senate Student Center Board Room.

5 p.m. THURSDAY, March 28: Baptist Student Union Student Center Room 312. 7:30 p.m. Black Hills Gold Super Show. 8 p.m..

Woodbum Auditorium. No admission cha ue FRIDAY, March 29: Track Spearfish High School Track Meet. 3 p.m., Lyle Hare Stadium Last day to withdraw for automatic CAT Cn-5H0 wtmiusdip for fnatenais estimates. ioHv J4oi000.oO on. your Construction Health) I iit-K tight I osn rriiRram.