Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 8

8, Saturday, February 2, 1980 OWE FOR SOMETHING new on Valentine's Day, write a greeting from 16 to 25 words for the SPECIAL rate of ONLY $2.00 CASH. Tell em' you love em' in a classified! Deadline: Feb. 13. adv. Tillie Kero rites on Tuesday Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Matilda "Tillie" Kero at the First Lutheran Church in Lead, 11 a.m.

with the Rev. Jack H. Hill officiating. Burial will be in the Mountain Lawn Cemetery near Lead, under the direction of Fidler Funeral Chapel of Lead. Matilda "Tillie" Kero was born in Yletornia, Finland, Nov.

14, 1888, and moved to the United States to the Black Hills at the age of 18. She married Karl Kero June 1, 1918, at Lead. After their marriage they lived a short time at Mullen, Idaho, then returned to Lead. For may years, they operated the Homestake Cafe and a boarding house. Later they started and operated the Lead Bakery, its first location in the area which is now the Open Cut.

For five years during World War lI they lived in Seattle, Wash. After the war, they returned to Lead to make their home. Mrs. Kero moved to the St. Joseph's Nursing Home in Deadwood in Aug.

1977. She entered St. Joseph's Hospital in Deadwood Jan. 1, 1980, and it was there she passed away on Thursday morning, Jan. 31.

She is survived by her husband, Karl of Lead, a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Hallock of Alameda, a son Arthur, Maple Valley, a sister, Albiina, and a brother Uno, both living in Finland, a nephew, Arthur Vik of Anchorage, six grandchildren and two great granchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Kero was a member of the First Lutheran Church of Lead.

A memorial has been established to the church. Special services sponsors classes on Monday nights A training course, sponsored by the Lead-Deadwood Special Service's Department, will start 7-9 p.m., Feb. 4, in the Pluma school. The course is primarily for parents and relatives of children who have some handicap, but also for anyone else interested and especially high school students who babysit these children. There are seven sessions to the series, with a two-hour class every other Monday.

The first meeting will include an introduction of the course by Bill Burke, director of special services for the schools, and Sarah McEvoy, a staff member. Lloyd Bailey, school district psychologist, will present an overview of special services offered in the district and how the local schools implement the laws governing the special programs. Other speakers during the sessions will be Mike Terry, who is the expert on behavioral problems; Lorna Heinrich, eech therapist; Linda Sandidge, public health nurse for Lawrence County, and Ms. McEvoy. There is no charge and everyone is invited to attend.

Westphal dies in Gettysburg hospital Gustave T. Westphal, 92, father of Kenneth Westphal, Lead and Mrs. Clarence Long of Whitewood died Jan. 24 at the Gettysburg Memorial Hospital. Services were conducted by the Rev.

Carl Evans and the Rev. Stan Haidle at the Onida Methodist Church on Jan. 28. Interment was in the Onida Cemetery. Westphal is survived by his wife, Anna, and six other daughters including Mrs.

Charles Wagner of Rapid City. Attending the rites from this area were her son and daughter-in-law Kenneth and Helen Westphal and grandsons, Monty Westphal, Dale and Warren Long all of the LeadDeadwood area. Mrs. Long had just traveled to Concord, California to visit her daughter and new grandchild and was unable to return for the services. -Letters to the Editor- Editor: three o'clock on Saturday afternoon we began a cross-country ski trip from the top of Strawberry Hill that we thought would take less than an hour.

In actuality it lasted until eight o'clock that night. We got disoriented and missed the trail we intended to take. The next landmark we recognized were the buildings in Lost Gulch. When we didn't return when expected our husbands called the County Sheriff's office for assistance in finding us. We would like to take this means to thank those involved in finding us and bringing us out.

You can be proud that you have these individuals in your community: Larry Schallenkamp of the Lawrence County Civil Defense office, Dwayne Rusell and Nels Juso of the Lawrence County sheriff's office, Children stolen from Cheyenne River reservation mother found in Africa By KAY TAYLOR Rapid City Journal Three children taken from their mother on the Cheyenne River Indian Reservation more than six years ago have been found in Africa and will soon be reunited with their mother, The Belgian Consulate General in Chicago notified Josee Kesteman Bald Eagle, of Cherry Creek, that her son, Luc, and two daughters, Ines and Eve, were found in Ouagadougoe, Upper Volta, a former French colony on the Ivory Coast of Africa. The children, who were 10, 8 and 3 when abducted, are in the custody of Belgian authorities pending their, return to the United States. Mrs. Bald Eagle is Belgian. On Friday, Mrs.

Bald Eagle flew to Chicago to sign necessary documents for her childrens' return, which is expected in about two weeks She said the Belgian government is loaning her $3,400 which has been cosigned by her sister in Brussels to pay the transportation costs. After six years, the waiting will be hard, she said. "I'm still uptight but I have hope now." She and her husband, David, have not seen the children since they were taken from Eagle Butte on October 23, 1973, while the Bald Eagles were in Pierre. The next day, Josee Kesteman filed a kidnapping complaint with Dewey County authorities against Frank Andre, a French national, according to Dewey County Sheriff Ted Schweitzer. The Bald Eagles said Andre, a friend of Josee, came to Eagle Butte hoping to persuade her to return to Belgium.

Digger Dust Note: For local sports accheck Community Calendar on front page. TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Ms. Gerber and numerous students will leave school to participate in Region VIII Small Group Solo Music Contest at Rapid City. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.

Meeting of junior class in the auditorium for approximately 15 minutes. Do not follow where the path leads. Rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. School LunchesLead High School and Elementary Hot and Vegetables, Pudding, Milk. Lunch Menu DRIDAY Shepherd's Pie, Hot Rolls and MONDAY Weiner Wink, Catsup or Mustard, Cottage Cheese, Mashed Potatoes and Butter, Seasoned Corn, Fresh Fruit, Milk.

TUESDAY Chicken and Noodles, Fruit Salad or Wedges, Bread and Butter, Celery Sticks, Frosted Cake, Milk. WEDNESDAY Jack Sprat on a Bun, Cheese Slice, Pickles, Beans or Carrots, Potato Portion, Fruit Sauce, Milk. THURSDAY Pizza, Tossed Salad, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk. FRIDAY Meat Pastie Pie with Gravy, Coleslaw or Peas, Bread and Butter, Fruit Sauce, Milk. Deadwood Elementary and Junior High Hot Lunch Menu MONDAY Pig in a Blanket, Potatoes with Creamed Peas, Cookie, Fruit, Milk.

TUESDAY Chicken and Dumplings, Cottage Cheese, Tossed Salad, Jello, Milk. WEDNESDAY Jack Sprats, Cheese Slice, Pickles, Carrot Sticks, Frosted Cake, Milk. THURSDAY Pizza, Fresh Fruits It's a wild, hilarious hunt. Winner take all! TONIGHT 7:30 9:25, HUNT MP PG GD Twentieth Century-Fox Returning SUNDAY "MOUNTAIN BY FAMILY SPECIAL ROBINSON" REQUEST HOMESTAKE 309 W. Main 584-3303 Nature accepted but the government wouldn't! Mountain BY Returning REQUEST Family Robinson MONDAY SUNDAY AND TUESDAY SHOWS AT 7:30 DON'T MISS IT! HOMESTAKE 809 w.

Main 584-3303 Homestake manager proud of mine's safety record Bill and Scott Reif who brought us out on their snowmobiles and Mr. and Mrs. Kjellsen at United Campground who contacted the snowmobilers. The help and cooperation of these organizations and individuals was greatly appreciated. We seem to take the efforts of these people for granted until it affects us personally.

Sincerely, Nancy B. Ericksen Lani White. Lead-Deadwood Jaycees attend winter meeting The Lead-Deadwood area Jaycees are heading east--to a Jaycee Winter Board Convention in Brookings this weekend. According to Tim Lane, one of the things the state Jaycees will be deciding is where to hold next year's winter convention. Lane said area Jaycees, backed by the Deadwood Chamber of Commerce, will bid to have the convention held in the Deadwood-Lead area next year.

If the local Jaycees get the bid, and Lane is hopeful they will, it will mean 1,200 people coming to Lead and Deadwood next winter. According to Lane, the Jaycees have four conventions a year. The largest is in May, with the winter convention drawing the second largest crowd. Any local chapter can bid to have the convention. The bid amounts to information on local accomodations and 'costs, and "basic information saying you want it and this is what you have to offer," Lane said.

The last convention hosted the LeadDeadwood Jaycees was in about 1973. In addition to choosing a place for the convention, Lane said other business will include deciding what the state projects will be or if any changes should be made in the organization. A.S. Winters, Homestake Gold Mine general manager, is proud of the safety record at the mine last year where no fatal injuries were reported in 3,093, 761 hours of work and lost time injuries were reduced from 165 in 1978 to 91 in 1979. He added this great performance decreased the frequency from 9.88 to 5.42 respectively.

The frequency is computed from the number of injuries per 200,000 hours worked. "The employees of Division Il in the Mine Department worked 262,622 hours with only one lost-time injury. The members of this crew are to be especially congratulated on a record that has 'not been equalled in the company's 104 year history," Winters said. He added, "in addition to the record set by the seven crews in Division II, there were also ten crews in other areas throughout the operation that aiso worked the full year without any lost time due to injury and they are to be commended for a job well done." The crews of the following bosses had a zero frequency for 1979: Division Junior Schumacher, Willie Burk; Division II, Walter Spangler, Paul Wolfe, Donald Sexton, Marvin Ulmer, James Wieser, William Denniston, CAMPUS Now Playing Shows 7:00 9:00 Spearfish, BURT REYNOLDS JILL CLAYBURGH Starting 1 $2.75 PG CINE Now Playing Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Spearfish DUSTIN HOFFMAN' MERYL STREEP Kramer Kramer Max Heberling; Division III, Donald Ells; Division IV. Lester Reiling, Lloyd Becker, Lee Colvin, Mel Haeger; Diamond Drill and Borehole Crew, Robert Enderby Dale Leistra; Special Group (Yates Planning Research, Geology, Survey, Foreman and Timekeepers); General (General Office, Hospital, General Plant Services and Safety Dept.) Homestake management extends congratulations to every employee, supervisor and safety committee member for the outstanding improvement in 1979, and for the great safety attitude which will guarantee even further improvement in 1980.

Specia! congratulations are extended to those employees who suffered an injury and chose to continue working. When that failed, he took the children, they said. Schweitzer said authorities tried to intercept Andre at a New York airport, but he had already left the country. Belgian authorities in Upper Volta came into the case two weeks ago when Luc, now going on 17, was arrested for stealing food, according to Joseph Devos of the Belgian consulate in Chicago. Luc told authorities he was Belgian and had run away from Andre.

He asked to re returned to his mother or his grandmother in Belgium, Devos said. Later, authorities located Andre and the two girls, took the girls into custody and started a search for their mother through the Belgian government in Brussels. Bald Eagle first met his wife in 1958 during the World's Fair in Brussels where he was working with a Wild West show. She and her children came to the reservation in 1973 when the Bald Eagles were married. The children had been in Eagle Butte about a month when they disappeared.

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