Queen City Mail from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 8

i THE QUEEN CITY MAIL Spearfisa, 8. Dak. Oct 11, 1171 Fuller 04 Series in Bowling League Action are folkwejl by 'the Hotshots with a six and a pall win, one and a half loss John Fuller rolled a 604 series wihout handicap in the Queen City Mixed Sunday Nile league Z3. Fuller bowled a 23 and a 200 game ia that series. The Ditlocks are still leading the Queco City Mixed and are now out in front by three games with a ten Spartan IV Trips Golddiggers 16-6 Spearfish junior varsity players put another victory under their belts Oct.

1 when they brought home the win from Lead. The JV Spartans tripped the junior Golddiggers 164. Coach Craig Cooper cited the entire team for an outstanding effort and found special words of praise for the defensive squad that held Lead at the goal line twice. Scoring was slow with the half-time board recording a (M) match for the gridmen. Lead led the scoring with a touchdown in the third quarter.

Spearfish rallied and came back with two touchdowns and extra points for the game. Noted for game performances were Everett Follette, Bryon Schle-keway, Scott Kellogg. Len Sparrow and Smtt Higher, offensive: and Dave Palenode. Jim Borkwoldt. Scott Evans and Kellogg, defensive.

Local Professional Practices Group Pond bowled a 237 and Carol Gibson scored a 202 high game. Racking up over 900 pins were Janis Ehrlicher, 527, Carol Gibson, 545, Myrtle Johnston, 507, and Diane Pond, 586. In the Senior Citizens action, Floyd Farrell bowled a 213 for the league's high game. Ponderosa is on top that league along with the Pioneers with eight and four records. The Honyockers are one game behind them with seven wins and five losses.

The number three team has a four and 0 record to lead the Yellow Jacket league followed by the number one and five teams, both with three wins and one loss. Dr. Tom Hills hit the 200 mark in league action with a 216 along with Frank Matte ra, with a 211 game. In the Tuesday High School Boys' league, the number five teem is on tup by half a game over the number one team with three and a half wins and a half game loss. The number one team holds a three win, one loss record.

The number one team heads the High School Boys' Saturday league with seven wins snd one loss. They win, two loss record, orrs rum-ware took over second place from Sutworth's, posting seven wins and five losses. John Ladson bowled the high game of the night, scoring a 233 and Gene Steffen went over the CUY Trash Can Liners by the case and SAVE while they last 250 per case 20 30 gal. Only $10.95 Main Street Conoco 1 trash ran Inter bag FREE with me purchase of II gallons of gas 200 mark with a 204. Monday's Hits and Mrs.

league-leading team is the Alley Cats with a ten win and two loss mark, fol-lowed by the Ding Dongs posting a nine win and three loss fish Bookstore, both with seven and one records. Roy Deibert rolled a 219 and Allen Deibert scored a 204 for their team, Elmer's Downtown, and Joe Kotak had a 202 game during the night's action. The league is still in need of six bowlers, those inter ested should contact Robert Yanzick. league secretary. The Party Store took over first place in the Wednesday Queens league, with a 12 win-four loss record.

Queen City Liquors is close behind them with tea wins and four losses. Gamette Ainsworth bowled a 519 series and Veanna Kymala had a 502 series during league act'on. Rolling in the 200s were Ginny Furrow with a 222 and Ainswnnh with a 206 The Community Number One Mon. day Night league is headed by Northern Hills Masonry posting only one loss in 12 games. They're followed by Brown Swiss with aa eight win-four loss record.

Dugger's Diggers and Lee's Construction are tied for the number one spot in the Friday night Lucky Strike Mixed Doubles. Both teams have a 13 and three mark. Bonanza Service is five games out from the leaders with an eight and eight record. The Saturday N'ght Mixed league is headed by the number six tram with a six and two mark, followed by Ben Franklin with a five and three record. Four members of the league went past the 200 mark during Ribble's Chevrolet is on top of the Moonliters league with seven wins snd one Itsis followed by Millers Trucking and the number five team both posting five and three marks Jeanie Reede, who sports a 102 in Holds First Meet the league, rolled a 534 series with Functions of the local committee of Mr.

snd Mrs. Randy Reis the Professional Practices Commission are to art as a hearing board games of 199, lbg snd 167. Happy-GoLuckies and the Optimists are tied for the number one spot in the Tuesday Fui, league. Both for code of ethics vjolatkjns concern ing teachers or administrators, and teams have len and a half wins and five and a half losses. The No Names Karen Kissack and Randy Reis Wed At Oar Savior's Lutheran Church Here to make recommendations to the local school board on teacher evalu ation.

and Jollettes are close behind them with eight and eight records. Thursday's Stump Jumpers are headed by Johnson Ford and Spear- The functions were defined during Our Savior's Lutheran Church wss an organisation meeting held in decorated with blue and while car English. New Underwood, was ring-bearer. Brad Rets, brother uf the brides; room, was best man. Groomsmen were Phil Kissack, brother nations and candelabra for lh wedding of Kami Kissack and Randy September when Ed Furois, a member of the Board of Education, was elected chairman, and Alice Kirk-patrick, elementary teacher, was State Library Announces Appointment of Robert Newby The South Dakota State Library league action.

Jim Gehner rolled a 201. George Hunter had a 202, Diane Reis of Oacoma, Saturday evctimji. Sept. IS. Jeanne Shelp was organist anil Debbie Chriitufferaon was solo Your Church off the Nazarene presents A warm fellowship The helpfulness of Christian friends Prayer meetings that strengthen the Christian life Wholesome social activities for all members of the family Wider fellowship with other Christians through boys' snd girls' camps, youth institutes, and summer camp meetings A place to serve Christian Service Training for well-rounded diurchmanship Participation in the helpful ministry of the church through the Sunday school, missionary society, youth and children's organizations Representative church polity, giving opportunity for lay leadership Lay visitation and witnessing The Church Designed with the Family In Mind Meeting at the legion Hall Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

Worship, 1 1 a.m. Evening Family Hour, 7 p.m. of the bride, and Dave Reis, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Doug Kissack, Gillette, cousin of the bride, and Lylc Riginnitter, Vivian. A reception was held in the church announces the appointment of Robert J.

Newby as Assistant Reference Librarian in its Information Servic es Program. Mr. Newby recently graduated from the Graduate School of Librarianship at the University 9 of Denver with a Master of Library elected vice-chairman. Learning disabilities instructor Loretta Kricksun was appointed secretary. Other members of the group are Leo Derosier, and Robert He iirka, elementary principal.

Recommendations to the local Board of Education include that "teacher evaluation instruments that follow the 'Job Target' concept will be utiliied until the state Professional Practices Commission devises an acceptable, clearly defined set of guidelines." the evaluation system now in use will be continued until a state evaluation system is available, Peskka noted. social rooms. Lily May Seely and Nancy Hamfy Belle Fourche, cut and served the cake. Deanna Tottan. Kadoka, poured coffee, and Mary Hoffman, St.

Onge, dipped punch. Linda Teller, Sturgis. registered the guests. Lorraine Kissack. Candy runner, box Elder, and Debbie Science degree.

He has been assigned the responsibilities of handl SPEARFISH CHURCH OP CHRIST 1 Iris Sunday Services 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday Services 7 p.m. For Information, Call 642-3674 ing State and Federal documents, extension protects with Slate govem-met agencies, and supervision of inter-library loan programs. He wss ist.

The Rev. Harold Darruw officiated at the double-ring service. Mr. and Mn. Phil Kicsack art the parents of the bride, and Mr.

and Mrs Gordon Reis, Oacoma. are the bridegroom's parents. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore while satin floor-length dress featuring a stand-up collar, long sheer sleeves, empire waist and nylon floral lace trim and chapel train. Her veil of illusion was edged in matching lace. She carried a cascade of white roees.

stephan-otis. lace leaves and blue net. Leila Lohr was maid of honor Cheryl Klnner, Gillette. Ros-aim Seely and Jody Teller, Her-mona. cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids.

Marva Frankfurlh. Dupree, and Kim Teller, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. Rodney Overholt, Piedmont, were in charge of the gift table. born in Rapid City and still has lam. ily living there.

He and his wife. Wendy, are living in Pierre. Special guests were the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Bern ice Teller, Sturgis, and the bridegroom's grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hickey, Oacoma. The bride was graduated from oover Spearflsh high school and attended Black Hills State College one and one-half years. The bridi-groom at. tended Black Hills State College for Mrs.

Cricb Attends Fail three and one-half years, majoring Id political science. He Is presently engaged in ranching with his father After a wedding trip to Phoenix. llousecleaninj and Old Mexico, the couple will live on a ranch near lie lirialicl brlwavg pecial With more people entering the health professions today than even a Information To The Voter Concerning The October 16th $130,000 General Obligation Bond Election year ago, facilities are over-crowd ed. This was the conclusion drawn at a Dialog between the Medical School Admissions Committee and Pre-medical School Advisors, attended Sept. by Mrs.

Edna (Jrieb. health careers advisor from the sci ence and math division of Black Hills State College. Mrs. Grieb traveled to the Medical School at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion to participate A Set off Cleaning Tools in the dialog. Topics discussed Included The University of South Dakota Medical School Today and Tomorrow; the school applicant today.

his competition, credentials and deadlines he must meet: what happens to Where Will You Be Two Years From Now? COUIOIT VOCATIONAL SCHOOl? HOMEOWNER? STIU WISHINO AND DREAMING? a Set Your Plans Year Ahead With Just 2 Year In Today's Army, QUALIFY FOR College Scholarship or Vocational Training and other VA Benefits For Details On The Short-Term 2-Year Enlistment Option In Today's Army Cent act Your ARMY Representative Sgt. Tern Weekly The City Council strongly urges your support to authorize them to issue up to $130,000 in General Obligation lends, which will represent about 30 of the total cost of project to improve water source, and supply, storage capacities both east and west of the Spearfish Creek, and the nacosssry distribution fines. Federal and State Grants, in the amounts of $171,000 end $124,000, respectively, have been approved and are available if matched by local funds. Model 589 I I '''II a mm 1 Iwassr sutosr wof MS m' X. eaveiie I.

ff St te thai Two ipoed motor I 0 mora suction With cUanlng tool, JF 'J SulomatlcalM (rJi A Hoover -A the application betwent the time tt is received and the time the applicant 's notified of Its final disposition; what dose the medical student do during his two years at USD, and what financial assistant Is available to students la medicine, and how Is It allocated? "The college advisors were urged to take a strong look at the final accommodations ia the Black Hills area to substantiate a four-year medical school." Mrs. Grieb said. "With no new buildings required at USD and the us of the Hills facilities we could have a very good four-year medical school ia South Dakota." the advisors were told. Also pointed out was concern of South Dakota students to other states to complete their program. Many states are not accepting as many or no non-resident students, and this adds to the local health professions problem.

proposes to finance the coat of the bonds by creating a fund from The City 1041 to defray the yearly coats- This dees not involve tax isionoy and VfsMejC CaN Ceiled at J47-353S to determine at mis point ks time, no Mcroeso in chargoa for insofar as water. Yew, the voter, ore share-owner in your Water Utility. A yea veto elected ofFSdab) to uee water revenues so pay off General ObEgstiasi and wfckh tapiassnt a local match for Federal and State Grants approved aviusable only at this time. Bankrupt Merchandise) SADDLE JMD TACfi ACCT103 We have been asked la liquidate ever $40,000.00 worth-of distress inerchendise fee a large distributer from Houston, Texas. Merchandise includes quality name brand saddle and tack el afl kind.

Welcome loth Individuals and Dealers as each item wif be offered bom individually er In group lets. EACH ITEM SELLS REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Saturday. October 13 7:30 p.m. American Legion Hall SFEARFTSH, SOUTH DAKOTA will be epproriated if you wilt support Ibis project, which baa boon under well And eJPGeOfeJ It) and planned for ten years, is strongly urged that if you have any bring them to the attention of the Council before the slsctinw.

Tobin This everttsemenr paid for by Mayor and City Council members. 642-2424 W. Hudson Spearfish.