The Black Hills Weekly from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

Black Hills Weekly S. Wednesday, June 23, 1971 Four Bill Stork Is 'A' Champion RAPID CITY Bill Stork of Lead won the Class title in a Gymkhana held at Black Hills Speedway Sunday. The event was a Black Hills Performance Car Club meet. Class champ was Bob Wolf, Class went to Ron Ballard and Class to Linda Mackie, all of Rapid City. July 5 is the date of the club's next meeting, at the hospitality room of the First Federal Savings and Loan.

Class A 1. Bill Stork, Lead, Z-28, 1 tninute, 27.2 seconds; 2. Jerry Mackie, Rapid City, Z-28 Camaro, 3. Scott Turo, Lead, Z-28 Camaro, 4. Marge Stork, Lead, Z-28 Camaro, 5.

Wayne Mooney, Lead, Z-28 Camaro, 1:30.1. Class 1. Bob Wolf, Rapid City, Corvette, 2. Russ Skinner, Rapid City, Camaro, 3. Carl Cleveland, Lead, El Camino, 1:31.6.

Class Ron Ballard, Rapid City, Pontiac LeMans, 2. Hugh Setty, Rapid City, Vega G.T., 1:36.0. 3. Elmer Smith, Rapid City, '56 Ford, 4. Vic Toscana, Rapid City, '56 Chevrolet, 1:44.5.

Class (women): 1. Mackie, Rapid City, Z-28 Camaro, 2. Barbara Ballard, Rapid City, Pontiac LeMans, 3. Kay Turo, Lead, Z28 Camaro, 1:50.9. County Handles Routine Matters Business was routine as the Lawrence County commissioners sat as a board of equalization again Tuesday afternoon.

Authorized was a deed on the Hillcrest Manor property in payment of contract for William Rosenkranz, Bill Turgeon and Vincent Weiland. Sheriff Richard T. McGrath was also authorized to hire a part-time deputy at $450 a month to fill in during vacation periods. Appearing to file requests for adjustment of their property assessments were Kurt Machler, Deadwood, on the Black Hills Mercantile building, and Mary Paananen, Deadwood, on real estate. The board will meet again Thursday starting at 10 a.m.

Lead Man Killed (Continued from page 1) lowing a stock truck. He pulled out to look ahead of the truck, in an attempt to pass and met the Sutter car which was approaching from the opposite direction. Charges are pending against Walgamuth, according to officers. George Opitz, county justice, served as acting coroner in the collision which was investigated by the Lawrence County sheriff's office, state highway patrol, and Deadwwood police. The injured were removed by Black Hills Ambulance.

Federal Youth (Continued from page 1) Room of the Franklin Hotel; -July 10 has been set for the annual Crazy Days retail trade promotion with Larry Hansen as chairman; -Eagemont of has invited Deadwood business firms to sponsor entrants in the Miss S. D. Teenager Pageant which will be held Aug. 12-14; -Chamber members will be reminded by phone each Tuesday morning of the weekly luncheon so that attendance will be -Appreciation has been expressed to those who attended and contributed towards the success of the St. Onge rodeo Sunday and to those who assisted with the American Scottish Highland Breeders convention last weekend.

Rev. Arthur Bayley, Lead Presbyterian Church, was a guest. About Town Two Lead residents were slightly injured in an accident about 1:30 p.m. Thursday which resulted in extensive damage to the vehicles involved. Police Chief Walt Taylor reports that George Adamson, Lead, was traveling west on Main and attempted to make a left turn onto Bleeker as Leonard Mott, Lead, I following behind, decided to pass.

Adamson and Lindy Mott sustained minor injuries, Taylor reported. Also under investigation is a hit-and-run accident which occurred about 12:15 p.m. in the Jack and Jill parking lot. Taylor reports that a parked car owned by Charles Laurenti, Lead, sustained damages to its right side. Rec Board Action Begins As Celtics Crunch Lakers The first games of the season were played Monday in the Recreation Board's program and included Major League basketball and baseball and girls' softball.

In basketball action, the Cel-1 tics ripped through the Lakers 44-22. Every member of the Celtics helped reap the total, with Bill Albrecht leading the way with 18 points, all scored on field goals. He was aptly aided in rolling up the big team total by Wade Burr with eight points and Tom Corkins and Brian Lundquist with six each. Ken Corry put in eight goals and two free tosses for the Lakers for individual high score of 18. Kirk Kruske added the other four Lakers' A close contest in girls' ball saw the Mets defeat the Curves 8-7.

The Mets had a pair of errors to the Curves mistake, but the winners scored their eight runs on six hits while the losers had five hits. Deb Pavich was the winning pitcher, as well as the leading batter on her team with three hits, one of them a triple. Ardeia Bryant did the work behind the plate. Judy Reiling was second slugger for the Mets with a matched pair of singles. For the downed Curves Grace Harlan pitched with Jeanie Harlan receiving.

Robin Bunch was the outstanding hitter for the team with two hits. A grand slam home run in the first inning by the Dodgers' Russ Nichols set the scene for their victory over the Indians 5-3. Nichols was also the winning pitcher with a four hitter, allowing five walks and striking out 10. Mark McGrath, his battery mate, put a double in the bag for the Dodgers. The statistics didn't vary much for the losing hurler, Steve Adamson.

He winded ten of the winning team's batters, let only four walks get away from him but he pitched a five-hitter and struck one batter. Bob Nocller guarded the plate for the Indians. Adamson also led his team in slugging with a pair of hits, including a three-bagger. There will be more action in the leagues Wednesday. Dunn's Beat by Job Corps; Western Drug Drops Sturgis Twin Cities softball actionalso saw some high scoring this week.

Wednesday night's double-header saw Western Drug beating Sturgis 7-1 and Job Corps scorching Dunn's Pharmacy for a 21-5 win in the nightcap. Larry Hobbs was on the mound for the winning team, Western, and Larry Snoozy threw for the losers. A triple was smashed by Western's Keith Henderson, while Allen Keifert and Larry Hobbs both added doubles toward the winning effort. ry Burditt, of the Sturgis had a triple. In the second game of the night, Lloyd Wing was the hurler in the lopsided win, with Bill Nevins pitching for Dunn's.

Leonard Brown was the main batting threat of the Job Corps team, contributing two singles, a double and a triple. Van Waltenberg added a home run and a triple, while Henry put a solo homer in the Job Corps bag. Randy Franklin and Gary Grove were the two top hitters for Dunn's with two triples, a double and a single between them. There were two make-up' About Town games Monday night, when Job Corps downed King's Grocery 23-11 and Black Hills Novelty defeated Western Drug 14-10. Lloyd Wing again held the mound for the Job Corps.

Bill Adkins was the losing pitcher. In the nightcap game, Western's John' Weiers was winner with Larry Hobbs taking the loss for Novelty. Friday night Novelty lines up against Sturgis and King's will meet Dunn's. Reporting the games to the Daily Call-Pioneer Times is field umpire Herb Butcher. Ron Enderby is the umpire.

Damages were minor in a sheriff's office. Driver of the Marie Tollefsrud, both of Spear- sideswiping accident in Lead about 5:30 p.m. Saturday, cording to Walt Taylor, police chief. Paul Reinhold, Lead, told officers that as he pulled over to the left on Addie to let another car pass, he scraped 'a parked car owned by Frank Lead. Kucera, Damages were extensive to a pickup truck In an accident about 4:03 a.m.

Sunday, five miles north of St. Onge on the Crooked Oaks road. Driver of the vehicle, James A. Jeffery, I 16, Fruitdale, stated that as he rounded a corner, he hit a mud puddle, lost control and overturned the truck. He was accompanied by Lawrence Sordahl, Belle Fourche, and Mike Niva, 15, Fruitdae.

No injuries were reported, according to the sheriff's office and highway patrol. A driver, who stopped to check his tires, found his vehicle continuing on right over the bank. Lead and Deadwood police and the sheriff's office, which handled the investigation, report that the freak accident occurred about 3:10 a.m., miles west of Deadwood on U. S. 14A.

Driver of the car was Robert T. Apodaca, 20, Ellsworth Air Force Base. The car was undamaged. Two Northern Hills men, charged with public intoxication, appeared in county justice court at Deadwood. Timothy A.

Hoffman, 18, St. Onge, arrested by the sheriff's office, was fined $10 and costs by Gus Buehler and Clarence Wattawa, 58, Sturgis, arrested by the highway patrol, was fined $15 and costs. Damages were moderate to a car which hit a deer while traveling four miles south of Deadwood on U. S. 385 about 3:25 p.m.

Sunday, according to the Hills Couple Denied Custody Circuit Judge Joseph Bottum Rapid City, in an order of publication filed Monday in Lawrence County, denied the appeal of a former Black Hills State College professor and his wife, to retain custody of their two adopted children. In an order of adjudication, Judge Bottum terminated the parental rights of David C. and Judith Lee Eddings to Scott David Eddings and Kathleen Dawn Eddings. A decree of disposition I has also been filed giving the South Dakota Department of Welfare legal custody and control of the children, he noted. The Eddings sought to retain custody of the children in a trial before the court held earHer this month, from which the press and public were barred.

Judge Bottum took the evidence under consideration before handing down a ruling in the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kozak Janice Gustafson Says Wedding Vows June 12 Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Robley (Black Hills Studios) Blaine Robley Ceremony Takes Place in Deadwood Bridesmaids sang "We'v'e Only Just as Joan Marie Blaine, Deadwood, was escorted by her father to become the bride of Robert D. Robley, Deadwood, during a nuptial mass the evening of June 11 in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, Deadwood. Celebrant was the Rev.

James Becht, who also performed the double-ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blaine, Deadwood are parents of the bride, and the groom's mother and father are Mrs. Donald Hisek, Deadwood and D.

W. Robley, Huron. Blue and white daisies enhanced the altar, and white bows marked the pews, Mrs. Dick Harrison, sister of the groom, sang "A Time for Us," "The Lord's and "Ave Maria," accompanied by Barbara Reumann of Presho. Showing the 175 guests to their places were Jim Wiswell, Don Hull, Frank Kincaid, Deadwood and Bill Herrera, Sturgis.

The bride wore a gown she had partially designed and made. Created of nylon lace over taffeta, it featured a Victorian neckline and bishop sleeves. Defining the waistline was a taffeta cummerbund. Back interest was provided by a large bow extending into long streamers. Nylon petals and flowers scattered with seed pearls held her illusion veil.

She carried a bouquet of white daisies, yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Marilyn Blaine, Deadwood, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Schoulte, Debra Roberts, Paulette Sweeney and Debra Reumann, all of Presho. They wore gowns styled similarly to the bride's. Each had a pastel satin underdress covered by an overlay of floral chiffon with satin ribbon belt to accent the Empire waist.

Accenting their attire were wide-brimmed white straw hats, and they carried bouquets of blue and white stem daisies. Cindy Harrison, 'Rapid City, the groom's niece, was flower girl. Her gown was made by the bride from the same fabric as those of the bridesmaids' and was characterized by gathers at the yoke. A matching ribbon was in her hair, and she held a basket of rose petals. Francis Blaine Deadwood, brother of the bride, carried the rings.

Ron Robiey, Lead, the groom's brother, was best man, and head ushers were Rick Whitelock and Dave Hendrickson, Deadwood. Mrs. Blaine chose a pale green dress and matching coat with white accessories. A princess dress in apricot with a lace yolk and matching accessories was chosen by Mrs. Hisek.

Each had a corsage of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. The bride's parents were hosts for the reception given afterward in the church auditorium. Serving the four-tiered petits fours cakes in multicolor, pastels, were Mrs. Adele Fargen and Jimmy Gay Blaine, aunt and cousin of the bride. A cupid ornament was at the top of the cake.

Gwen Olsen poured coffee, and Sandy Maynard served tea. Sharon Sulentic and Paulette Stoneberger were at the punch bowl. Becky Kerr, Mrs. Ron Robley and Pam Pleinis arranged the gifts. Christine Blaine, sister of the bride, was in charge of the guest book.

Members of St. Ambrose Altar Society supervised the serving. For her wedding trip to Sioux Falls the bride chose a beige knit pant dress with a corsage of blue and white carnations. Complementing her attire was a gold locket, a wedding gift of the groom. A resident of Deadwood for two years, the bride attended Presho High School and Deadwood High School.

She is a member of the Class of '71, DHS. A lifelong resident of the from area, DHS in groom 1963 and graduated Black the Hills State College in 1968. He is a teacher' in Spearfish High School. They are at home at Main Deadwood. The bride is employed as an operator by Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.

A rehearsal dinner was served in Turgeon's by Mr. and Mrs. Hisek, and the bride was honored with two prenuptial showers. Special guests were grandparents of the couple: Mrs. Clare Blaine, Custer and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Robley of Timber Lake. Corsages were given to both grandmothers. Others attended from Timber Lake, Pierre, Winner, Custer, Presho, Sioux Falls, Lead and Sturgis. About Town Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts, Tuesday issued a marriage license to Jerome D.

Schmeling, Spearfish and Linda A. Heller, Lead Teeners Sweep Games From Edgemont Ball Team The Lead Teeners team stormed over the Edgemont Teeners in a double-header played here Sunday. The first game was a respectable 8-5 win, but both teams poured it on in the second for a total 17-10 Lead win. Mike Rantapaa and Jan Morrison threw for Lead in the first game, with Chord and Meyer on the mound for Edgemont. In the first game Edgemont led 1-0 for two innings.

In the third the home team opened up with a pair and scored three runs in each of the following two innings to push Edgemont out of the win. Edgemont had the first-inning lead in the second game, 2-0. They copped two more in the car, Karen A. Nelson, 17, Delaware Road, told officers that she could not avoid the deer which bounded out of the ditch. The deer was killed.

The Deadwood City Council, meeting in special session late Wednesday afternoon, made technical changes in the dinanco which authorizes the issuance of $133,500 in bonds for the purchase and installation of new water tanks for the city. The council, with five members present, also approved hiring as a full time patrolman, Lynn Gerving, Deadwood. Pleading guilty in city magistrate court at Deadwood Wednesday were Michael and Raymond Rapka, Winn' peg, Manitoba, Canada, charged with public intoxication, fined $25, $7.30 costs and each sentenced to seven days in jail, suspended on payment of fine and costs; Mike Hill, Nemo Route, fined $25 costs and given a 5 day suspended sentence on charges of public intoxication and disturbing the peace. The Canadians appeared J. Ora Horsfall and Hill before Russell Maynard.

Marie Lawler, clerk of courts, issued marriage licenses Wednesday to William Allan Cooper and Roxanna Louise Johnson, both of Whitewood; Hubert A. Pease, Ashland, Mont. and Ruth A. Davis, Lemmon; and to Daniel E. Green and Linda M.

Mason, Lead; and on Thursday to Haines Sidney Pond and Diane LC Board Talks Taxation Matters Lawrence County commissioners, meeting as a board of equalization Tuesday in Deadwood, conferred with Leon Hanson, Pierre, State Dep't of Taxation in connection with points of law in regard to the use of sales ratios in determining value of property Hanson also discussed with, them the application of economic obsolence factor to' property. Appearing to ask for tax adlesence factor to property. well, Mrs. Alice Bradshaw, both of Deadwood; Margaret Winsell, Lead; Ernest Cadwell, Spearfish; Charles Clark, Lead, and C. Swanson, Deadwood, in connection with the lots adjoining the Masonic Temple.

In other action, the board named Henry Lasher, em Route, to represent Lawrence County in the Black Hills Conservancy Sub-District. Taken under, investigation was the request of Mrs. Howard Morrison for repairs to the Littie Spearfish Creek road also known as Forest Service Road 177. The board will determine who is responsible for maintenance. The next meeting of the board will be 10 a.m, Thursday.

fish. Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts, issued marriage licenses Friday afternoon to Ross Carroll Franklin, Lead, and Kerry Eilene Moilan, Lead; and to David Sandidge, Deadwood, and Janet Bennett, Lead. Creating a public nuisance brought a fine for Bernard Basker, Lead, when he was arraigned in city magistrate court in Lead Friday. Basker, arrested by city police Wednesday, appeared before Ed Virkula, magistrate, who fined him $10 and $7.06 costs. Marie Lawler, Lawrence County clerk of courts, Monday issued marriage license to James Hile McTurnan, Columbus, Mo: and Martha J.

Cooper, Lead. Lawrence County has now reached 64.8 per cent of its 1971 goal in the sale of savings bonds according to Carlton O. Gorder, volunteer chairman. May sales totaled $43,433 to bring the sum to $166,866 for the year. Junior high students in Lead will register for the coming year on Thursday and Friday between 8 a.m.

and 12 noon. A registration form can be found in today's paper which should be filled out and returned when the child registers in Room 100 on the second 1 floor of the high school. Mrs. Randall Kozak chose a brown polyester dress for her wedding trip to the Black Hills. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arvid Gustafson, Lead, Janice Gustafson became the bride of Mr. Kozak- the morning of June 12 in Woodlake Lutheran Church, Richfield, Minn. Officiating for the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Alf Romstad.

White mums and roses adorned the altar. Edward Kozak, Minneapolis, is the groom's father. Bill Joy was soloist for "Walk Hand in Hand" and "Song of Ruth." Accompanist was Paula Buskerud. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a full-length white Empire gown with touches of lace on the bodice, sleeves and train. 'A pearlsprinkled bandeau held her veil which reached her elbows.

Setting off her attire was a Black Hills Gold necklace, presented by her father before the service. Yellow roses and baby's breath composed her bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. Gordon Otto, Shakopee, sister of the bride. Mrs.

Sandra Mahler, Montgomery, the groom's sister, was bridesmaid. They were dressed in long mint green satin gowns covered with organza. Lace on sleeves and neck created a vestlike effect. Each held a yellow rose: Douglas Kozak, Minneapolis, brother of the groom, was best man, and James Will, Plain, escorted the 75 guests to their places. Mrs.

Gustafson selected a green and white jersey dress with white accessories and had a corsage of yellow roses. Parents of the bride were hosts for the reception given afCareless driving brought suspended jail sentences and fines for two in city magistrate court at Deadwood Monday. Pleading guilty were Bill Van Sickel, Opal, and John Griffith, Lead. Van Sickel, appearing before J. Ora Horsfall in connection with $20, $7.50 costs and 10 days in Donald Foth, Deadwood, who jail, suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Griffith, arrested Monday, appeared before Russell Maynard and was fined $20, costs and sentenced to five days in jail, suspended on ment of fine and costs. BUTTERFLIES AND BOYS are synonymous with summer and pictures, to prove it are Neal Harty 11, (left) and his brother Norman, 9. The two have been avid collectors of butterflies and moths for the past two summers. This week they hit what they feel is the "jackpot" when they captured a Glover's silk moth, unusual to this area, they say. According to their "Bible" on moths, and butterflies, this species is normally found further west and closer to the coast states.

With a wing span of three to five inches, the moth feeds on cherry, maple and boxelder trees and other plants. The boys spotted it while It was feeding on bunch of weeds growing out of a sidewalk in Lead. (Seaton Photo) terward in fireside room of the church. Cutting the three-tiered wedding cake, which was trimmed with colonnades, yellow roses and sugar bells at the top, was Mrs. Douglas Kozak, Minneapolis.

Mrs. Marvin Gustafson, Shakopee, presided at the coffee service, and Mrs. Harlen Gustafson, Deadwood, poured punch, Mrs. Harold Gustafson, Loveland, Colo. and Peggy Joy, Minneapolis, arranged the gift display.

A luncheon, with the bride's parents as hosts in the Otto home, was served to members of the bridal party and the families. The bride is a member of the Lead High School Class of '67 and is a bookkeeping machine operator for Dayton-Hudson Properties. An alumnus of Richfield High School, the groom works for Automatic Alarm, a division of 3 Co. They are at home at 7536 Oliver, Richfield. Special guests included the groom's father; Herman Virchow, Erwin, grandfather of the bride and Mrs.

Mary Kozak, Minneapolis, the groom's grandmother, who also had a corsage of yellow roses for her attire. Others traveled from Lead, Deadwood; Austin, Montgomery, Shakopee, Richfield, El Paso, Bryant, Erwin, Watertown, Sioux Falls and Loveland, Colo. A shower was given by Mrs. Otto and Mrs. M.

Gustafson and a luncheon by coworkers at Dayton-Hudson Properties. Black Hills Weekly James W. The Seaton Publishing 11 South Wall Lead, South Dakota 57754 Price: $6.00 per year Second Class Postage Paid at Lead, South Dakota Published Each Wednesday by The Seaton Publishing Lead, South 57754 BUILD or BUY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AT FACTORY PRICES! SAVE $200. Do it-yourself kits, movements, moon dials, finished clocks, shipped promptly on money back guarantee. SEND COUPON TODAY Model 120 FOR FREE Black Walnut CATALOG EMPEROR COMPANY N-85 Dept.

Fairhope, Alabama 36532 Name Address. City. Zip. Visit our factory when in Fairhope second, but in the second Lead opened up and took nine runs away from them. Although Edgemont scored runs in every inning, it was not enough to overcome the nine points in the second and eight points in the fourth that Lead accumulated.

Terry Weisenberg was the leading slugger in the second game, blasting out three bles. He was also the winning pitcher. A trio of Edgemont pitchers, Hudson, Ritter and Speck, were not enough to overcome the home team. The Lead Teeners have a double-header schedule for next weekend. Saturday they will be at Newcastle and Sunday Hot Springs will journey here.

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