2A Argus-Leader, Sioux Falls, SD Dec. 10, 1977 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Martin's Catholic Church. Visitation will be after noon Sunday at the Lindquist Funeral Chapel.
Prayers will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Ernest Schuchard PIPESTONE, Minn. -Ernest Schuchard, 63, died Thursday at his home. Mr.
Schuchard was born in Pipestone County. In 1951, he came to Pipestone, where he worked for the Great Northern Railroad. Survivors include nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lindquist Funeral Chapel.
Visitation will be after 9 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Emil S. Engelbretson ASTORIA, S.D. -Emil S.
Engelbretson, 74, died Thursday at a Hendricks, hospital. He was born in Naples, S.D. Mr. Engelbretson managed grain elevators at Naples; Hazel; Lake Benton, and Fredonia, N.D. He retired in 1967.
Survivors include his wife, Lois; a daughter, Mrs. Ted Hollan, Hendricks, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bethel Lutheran Church. Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m.
Sunday at the Johnson Funeral Home, Hendricks. Lila Christensen HOWARD, S.D.-Lila Christensen, 56, died Thursday in a Madison hos- pital. Lila Callies was born at Howard, where she was a lifelong resident. She married Marvin Christensen Feb. 8, 1946.
Survivors include her husband and four brothers, Robert Callies, Canova; Ira Callies, Howard; Dennis Callies, Sioux Falls, and Erwin Callies, Yankton. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at St. John's Lutheran Church. Visitation will be after 9 a.m.
Saturday at the Willoughby Funeral Home, and prayers will be said at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Mrs. Harry Tomlinson DALLAS, S.D._-Mrs. Harry Tomlinson, 84, Tama, Iowa, died Thursday in Marshalltown, Iowa.
Ella Jacobsen was born May 10, 1893. Survivors include seven stepchildren, all of three brothers, Ted Jacobsen, Gregory, and Otto and Ben Jacobsen, both of Dallas, two sisters, Mrs. Adele Mehner and Mathilda Schueneman, both of Gregory. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St.
John's Lutheran Church, Gregory. (Clausen, Burke) Alphonse J. Henrecy BURKE, S.D.-Alphonse J. Henrecy, 71, died Wednesday in Burke. Mr.
Henrecy was born in Juanita, Neb. Survivors include a brother, Eugene, Wagner, and three sisters, Mrs. Herb Lubbers, Herrick; Mrs. Albin Krchnavy, Gregory, and Mrs. Herman Lubbers, Burke.
Funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Joseph A. Stombaugh EGAN, S.D.-Joseph A. Stombaugh, 103, died Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dale Hodge, in Sioux Falls.
(Skroch, Flandreau) Child dies beneath overturned piano PINGREE, Idaho (AP) A 6-yearold girl was crushed to death when a piano was accidentally pushed over on her at Pingree Elementary School, a Bingham County sheriff's deputy said. Lou Ann Duncan, daughter of Larry and Geraldine Duncan, was playing in the school gym Thursday afternoon when children playing nearby apparently knocked over the upright piano, trapping her underneath, said Deputy David Hartway. He said teachers and ambulance paramedics attempted to revive her, but she was pronounced dead on arrival at Bingham Memorial Hospital. MiLLER moral Home Since 1902 MRS. MARTHA MURIEL SINCLAIR Hull, lowa, formerly of Sioux Falls The funeral services will be 9 A.M.
Saturday in Millers chapel with Rev. LeRoy Flagstad of Hope Lutheran Church. officiating. MR. VERNON OLSEN 905 S.
Walts Ave. Rev. B. Stensland of First Lutheran Church will officiate at the service 1 P.M. Saturday in Millers chapel.
Interment will be in Grand Valley cemetery, Canton. MR. NORRIS NELSON 5508 Circle Drive 13th and Main Ave. 336-2640 A Phone Social Security Continued from page 1A Sioux Falls Mr. Nelson was born at Florence.
He came to Sioux Falls in 1936. He married Frances Barton July 9, 1949. For 30 years, he was a truck driver for Farmland Industries. Survivors include his wife; seven sons, Norris Larry, Dennis, Duane, Terry, Brian and Rickey, all of Sioux Falls, and Rodney, Bridgewater; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Anna Nelson, Sioux Falls, and two sisters, Mrs.
Thelma Meyer, Hopkins, and Mrs. Mildred Kramer, Sioux Falls. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Hope Lutheran Church. (Miller) Norris J.
Nelson Norris J. Nelson, 49, of 5508 Circle Drive, died Friday morning in a local hospital. Milo Johnson VALLEY SPRINGS, S.D.-Milo Johnson, 76, died Thursday in a Garretson nursing home. Mr. Johnson was born near Crooks.
He married Hulda Moren in 1922. They farmed in Clark County 18 years and in the Crooks area 10 years, moving to Valley Springs to farm in 1947. Survivors include his wife; three sons, Cortland, Baltic; Merlyn, Sioux Center, Iowa, and Charles, Gales Ferry, a daughter, Shirley Johnson, Torrance, nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four brothers, Carl, Elmer and Bennie, all of Sioux Falls, and Adolph, Omaha, and a sister, Mrs. Florence Thelin, Sioux Falls. Services will be at 2 p.m.
Monday at Beaver Valley Lutheran Church. Visitation will be after 9 a.m. Sunday at the Minnehaha Funeral Home, Baltic. There will be a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Mrs. John Kontz WOODSTOCK, Minn. -Mrs. John Kontz, 47, was found dead of apparent exposure Wednesday in a field near her home. Joan Erdman was born at Adrian.
She married John Kontz May 28, 1914. They farmed near Lismore for three years. In 1952, they moved to' their present farm northeast of Woodstock. Survivors include her husband; eight sons, Tom, Sioux Falls; Gary, Summertown, and Dale, Ken, Wayne, Brian, Loren and Kelly, all at home; two daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Ackerman, Oklahoma City, and Mrs.
Gary Fodness, Kenneth; four grandchildren; her father, Leo Erdman; two brothers, Earl and Allen Erdman, both of Lismore, and a sister, Mrs. Jim McCann, Colorado Springs, Colo. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Sioux Falls Argus-Leader Published daily and Sunday by Sioux Falls Newspapers, 200 S. Minnesota Sioux Falls, S.D. 57102.
Paper costs 54 monthly by carrier, $4.50 per month by motor route. $45 yearly by mail in South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska. Mail outside these tour states is $75 per year. All rates to be paid in advance. Second class postage paid at Sioux Falls, S.D.
Missed delivery? When possible, please contact your carrier, If unable to contact your carrier, please phone 336-1226. $3,000 a year would lose $1 of pension for every $2 of additional earnings. The limit next year would and automatic adjustments would follow in future years. Under the conference bill, the earnings limit would go to $4,000 next year and increase in $500 increments to $6,000 in 1982. After that, the automatic adjustments would resume.
The increase, however, would apply only to those 65 or older. Persons retiring at earlier ages would continue to be covered by existing law. The panel also dropped a Senate proposal, supported by the Carter administration, that would have levied higher taxes on employers than on employees. Also dropped in the compromise was a House provision for loans from the general treasury when Social Security reserves run low. The proposal to provide tax credits for tuition would cost the government about $1.2 billion a year.
That was one of two unrelated provisions tacked onto the Social Security legislation. However, the conferees had reached a compromise on a series of unrelated welfare amendments. The key element of that compromise is an immediate $187 million federal grant to help states, cities and counties pay their welfare costs. Sen. William V.
Roth, sponsor of the tuition tax credit proposal, challenged the House conferees to let the full House vote on it without their endorsem*nt. But Rep. Al Ullman, the chief House negotiator, argued that the House had never had full hearings on the proposal, aimed at easing the burden of college expenses on students and their parents. "I would feel totally derelict in my duty if I brought to the House a proposition that had not been fully considered, along with the alternatives," Ullman said. "It would be grossly unfair to the members." Roth said, however, he believed the House would approve the measure if given the opportunity.
Sen. Long, who supports the proposal, said the bill then could be sent to the White House with the college tuition rider. Brothers deliver baby Jimmy, 13, left, and brother Chuck, 8, delivered their baby brother, Kelichi at the family home with an Anaheim, Calif. police sergeant giving instructions over the telephone. The boys' mother, Kathy Prison beating Continued from page 1A why they're in the adjustment center." Bad Heart Bull remains in the adjustment center awaiting trial on attempted escape and assault and battery charges.
He is serving a year term for third degree burglary. Kornmann said he anticipates board action on the report. After the incident, Rolfson was transferred from the adjustment center, where he had worked for nine months, to the minimum security prison farm. Solem said he had been "earmarked to go three or four months earlier" but had remained at his post because the staff was too shorthanded to move him earlier. "The incident certainly had some bearing on it," Solem said, "but it' (the transfer) had been discussed." Larsen said he had told his version of the incident to the Board of Charities and Corrections investigation and was "not in agreement" with Thu's claims.
"The guy kinda got his story turned around a bit," he said. Larsen, recently promoted to captain, has worked at the penitentiary for 10 years. He had been recreation director and helped establish its black studies program. He said he couldn't comment on Thu's allegations because he was "going to be appearing in court" on the matter. Rolfson said he would not comment on the case while it was under investigation by the corrections board.
"I certainly will make a comment on these charges but not at this moment," he said. "I hate not to be able to comment on this." Solem also said he would not respond to the allegations until the corrections board released its report, but said Bad Heart Bull's disclipinary record was, "one of the longest in the Thu said he was not called to testify before the board on the incident. Betting ring arrests made MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Seven persons from the Minneapolis-St. Paul area and one from Iowa were arrested Friday after an extensive investigation uncovered a milliondollar betting ring, the FBI said. An FBI spokesman, Dick Anderson, said bets totaling over $1 million were made and received on college and professional football and basketball and National Hockey League games during a two-week period in December 1976 and January 1977.
He said the bets were uncovered through a court-ordered wire tap on telephones in Minneapolis, Bloomington and St. Paul. Anderson identified those arrested and charged with violation of gambling law as William C. Wolk, 47, Minneapolis; Dwight W. Mezo, 32, Bloomington; Anthony J.
Petrangelo, 47, Minneapolis; Dennis Willey, 32, Minneapolis, Joseph Kocholek, 47, Minneapolis, Pat Ferraro, 70, Minneapolis; Rodney S. Smith, 34, Bloomington, and Barney J. Delaney, 54, Sioux City, Iowa. Cat nurses mouse TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) There's a new version of the old cat-and-mouse game in the central Taiwan village of Er-Lin. A female cat adopted a young mouse and nursed it, a resident For Weather Dial 339-2222 Courtesy of your Weatherball Banks Morrell, holding the baby brother, experienced severe labor pains at her home which didn't leave time for paramedics to arrive for the delivery.
(AP Laserphoto) Area Striking miners halt train to halt non-union coal flow By The Associated Press Striking miners halted a coal train for several hours Friday in Pennsylvania as members of the United Mine Workers union stepped up efforts to stop the flow of non-union coal. And while negotiators for the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association held bargaining sessions in Washington, authorities in Lee County, were investigating a blast which wrecked a $180,000 mining machine. And chartered helicopters were used to carry non-union miners to work i in Utah, where some vandalism has been directed against nonUMW mines and miners. Fist fights broke out at a non-UMW coal loading dock at Rockport, as striking miners yanked drivers from their bulldozers, state police said. The estimated 300 men, in a caravan of about 50 cars, had earlier disarmed a security guard and damaged some heavy equipment at a mine about 10 miles away, police said.
There were no arrests. The four-day-old strike has cut the 'Fatman' robber strikes again VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) The "Fatman" a suntanned robber who holds up banks and then spends his loot vacationing in tropical climes apparently has struck for the 20th time, bringing his three haul to $94,346, police say. "He looks fat, but he's actually very agile and fast on his feet," Sgt. John Lucy said Thursday two days after the Fatman, as police refer to him, struck for the latest time. "Of course, until we catch him we can't be absolutely certain that he did all those jobs," Lucy said." "But he's the No.
1 suspect in all of them because of photographs, descriptions by witnesses and similarities in the methods used." Police believe the Fatman is around 40, stands 5-foot-10 and weighs 200 pounds. They say he often wears mirrored sunglasses and a head covering, usually strikes when a bank has few customers and is known for disappearing swiftly on foot after each holdup. He operates only on the South Side of this capital city of Canada's westernmost province, well away from the congested traffic in the downtown area. The Fatman has not injured anyone, but he carries a semiautomatic pistol and police say he could be dangerous. Authorities believe he spends at least part of the loot on exotic vacations because about once a year he disappears for a few months, then turns up at his next bank job sporting a deep tan.
His tan was back Tuesday, and he also had grown a neatly trimmed, dark beard, police were told. His career apparently began with a failure when he fled a Bank of Nova Scotia branch without any loot Jan. 28, 1974. Since then he has gotten away with amounts of cash ranging from $1,400 to $13,000. SKI LESSONS GREAT BEAR SKI SCHOOL 334-2867 EPISCOPAL Calvary Cathedral 500 South Main at 13th St.
PHONE 336-3486 8:00 AM Holy Communion 10:00 AM Morning Prayer Carols SERMON "Privilege of Serving" NURSERY, CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 AM Coffee Hour Large Parking Lot Warm Fellowship nation's soft coal production by more than half. The bargainers in Washington met in the afternoon and again in the evening. Sources said the discussions were continuing to focus on the industry's demand for greater stability at the mines, which have been plagued by wildcat strikes. Chief industry negotiator Joseph P. Brennan said after the hour and a half afternoon meeting, "We are having a very good discussion UMW Vice President-elect Sam Church said the BCOA had turned down at the afternoon session a union request to provide health and life insurance benefits during the strike.
The benefits were cut off when the strike began because the union's benefit funds are nearly depleted. Companies make payments into the funds on a formula keyed to production and worker-hours. "We told the union today we can only provide benefits for the work force when it is working," said BCOA spokesman Morris Feibusch. UMW President Arnold Miller issued a statement Friday calling on pickets to stop demonstrating outside benefit fund offices. He said the union "does not sanction or condone" the 7-campus financial program operational picketing.
information on college operations. THE LUTHERAN CHURCHES IN SIOUX FALLS AUGUSTANA (LCA) MEMORIAL (LC-MS) W. 7th N. Prairie 11th Willow Worship: 8:30 11:00 Worship: 8:00 10:15 a.m. Adult Forum: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School Bible Class 9:00 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. a.m. Pastor: LeRoy Davidson Pastor: Mark A. Paul BETHEL (ELS) Assistant 1200 Pastor: Carl F. Paul S.
Covell Ave. 9:30 A.M. Sunday School MESSIAH (ALC) 3600 N. Cliff Ave. Worship: 10:45 Pastor: W.
C. Gullixson Worship: 8:00 10:15 a.m. CHRIST (LC-MS) Sunday School: 9:05 a.m. 15th Cleveland Ave. Pastor: 9:15 Vernon E.
Severson Worship: Fellowship: 10:15 OUR Sunday School Bible Classes 2200 S. REDEEMER Western (LC-MS) Ave. 10:30 a.m. Interim Pastor: 0. D.
Brack Worship: 8:00 10:30 Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. EAST SIDE (ALC) Pastor: R. M. Grundmeier 10th Sherman Worship 11:00 a.m. OUR SAVIOR'S (ALC) Sunday School 9:30 11:00 a.m.
33rd Summit Radio: K500 (1140) 11:00 Worship: 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 Pastors: Lyle J. Inglebret Sunday School: 8:00, 9:30 Raymond Peterson 11:00 Youth Director: Todd Sulzdorf Communion: FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 1st Sunday (ALC) Radio: KISD (1230) 9:30 12th Dakota Worship Services Evening Worship: 6:30 p.m. Pastors: Johan Thorson, 9:30 Chapel Communion Allan Virgil Johnson, 9:45 Radio Broadcast KELO (1320) Negstad 11:15 Informal Worship (Announced) PEACE (ALC) 8:30 Adult Bible Study 9:45 Adult Forum 5509 W. 41st St. Church School: Worship: a.m.
Pastors: D. V. Griffin, E. S. Skaar, Sunday School 9:30 10:45 Barney Friesth, P.
B. Stensland Pastors: Paul H. Sanders FAITH (LC-MS) Lay Dale fa*gre 601 N. Cliff Ave. Worship: 8:00 10:30 S.
School: 9:15 ST. JOHN (ALC) Communion: 2nd Sunday 13th Jefferson Pastor: 0. D. Brack Worship: 8:30 11:00 a.m. HOPE (ALC) Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
1700 S. Cliff Ave. Dial-A-Devotion 332-1550 8:00 Traditional service Pastors: Ralph Johnshoy, 9:00 Traditional service Dennis Paulson 10:15 a.m. Sunday School ST. MARK'S (LCA) 11:15 a.m.
Contemporary service 28th Elmwood 7:00 p.m. Prayer Praise an Worship: 8:30 10:45 a.m. informal service of Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Bible study song Vice Pastor: Mark Anderson Pastors: LeRoy A. Flagstad ZION (LC-MS) Gene V.
Anderson 22nd Spring Ave. GRACE (ALC) Worship: 8:30 11:00 a.m. 3300 18th Street Radio: KS00 (1140) 10:00 E. Worship: 9:30 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Bible Classes Sunday School: 8:30 10:00 a.m.
9:45 a.m. Pastors: K.J. Helgesen Pastor: M. F. Helling W.C.
Garmen, Jr. Assoc. Pastor: R. L. Anderson WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP PIERRE, S.D.
(AP)-South Dakota's Board of Regents says a uniform accounting system for higher education is operational. Roy Tiede, fiscal manager for the board, said today the system was requested by the legislature. He said it will allow detailed financial comparisons among the seven state-supported campuses. Tiede said he doubts the new system will save money, but he said it will provide more complete financial.
