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Juanita Ione Jeppesen, age 71, of Wall, died Thursday morning, May 10, 2007, at her home in Wall.
Juanita "Nita" Fenner was born February 20, 1936, in Wasta, South Dakota, the daughter of Joseph G. and Mary R. (Wilson) Fenner. She attended grade school in Rapid City. In the tenth grade she attended Wall High School and graduated in 1954.
Juanita was united in marriage to Milton Ray "Bud" Jeppesen on October 28, 1954. They made their home in various places throughout their lives including Ohio, Libya North Africa, Wyoming, Colorado, and Michigan, returning to South Dakota in 1973, where they have since resided.
Nita was a member of the VFW Auxiliary, and a member of AA, which has been a vital part of her life.
Nita enjoyed family, friends, grandchildren, and was an avid bridge player.
Grateful for having shared her life include her husband Milton "Bud" Jeppesen of Wall; a son Ray Dean Jeppesen of Norfolk, Nebraska; a daughter Deana Taylor and her husband Brent of Rapid City; five grandchildren Wayne Jeppesen and his wife Chris, Caleb Jeppesen, Jane Cleveland and her husband Kyle, Kelsie Jeppesen, and Kayla Wulf and her husband Justin; five great-grandchildren; her step-mother Margaret Fenner; step-sister Nora Lee Sharlow; her mother-in-law Sylvia Jeppesen; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Nita was preceded in death by a daughter Dolly; a son Roy in infancy; her parents; a granddaughter Daena Jeppesen; and a brother Gayle Fenner.
Memorial services were held 10:00 a.m. Monday, May 14, at the Community Center in Wall, with Sister Susan Pohl officiating.
Interment was 12:30 p.m. at the Black Hills National cemetery near Sturgis.
Arrangements are with the Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall.
Howard H. Johannesen, age 62, of Quinn, died Monday, June 19, at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Howard H. Johannesen was born November 21, 1943, in Kadoka, South Dakota, the son of Harry Edward and Thelma (Chadwick) Johannesen. Howard grew up on the family farm east of Quinn, where he lived his entire life. He received his elementary education at the Hiway School across the road from the ranch, and graduated in the last graduating class from Quinn High School in 1961.
After graduating Howard ranched and did carpentry work with his father. Howard was united in marriage to Palma Long in November 1964, and to this union was born four children, Alan, Harry, Kathy, and David. Howard continued to live on the ranch and do carpentry work.
Howard loved his animals and treated them as part of the family, and always grew a big garden. Howard enjoyed square-dancing, a hobby he has done since grade school.
Grateful for having shared his life include three sons Alan Johannesen and his wife Paula of Rapid City, Harry Johannesen of Rapid City, and David Johannesen of Spearfish; a daughter Kathy Stark and her husband Jeff of Sioux Falls; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; his mother Thelma Johannesen of Quinn; two brothers Jerry Johannesen and his wife Jody of Wall, and Gene Johannesen and his wife Ester of Wall; one sister Betty Blaszkowski and her husband Bruno of Rapid City; special friends Kathleen Mohler of Rapid City, and Jesse and Alice Baysinger of Quinn; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Visitation was held 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 22, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Wall, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Friday.
Funeral services were held 10:00 a.m. Friday, June 23, at the United Methodist Church in Wall, with Pastor Brad Kattelmann officiating.
Interment will be in the Quinn cemetery.
At Howard’s request, no suits or ties are needed to attend the funeral.
A memorial is established.
Rush Funeral Chapel of Wall is in charge of arrangements.
Merle Calvin "M.C." Johnson, age 78, of Philip, died Sunday evening, July 3, 2005, at Ft. Meade VA Medical Center.
Merle Calvin Johnson, better known as "M.C." to his family and friends, was born June 27, 1927, on a farm-ranch in the Elbon Community, northwest of Philip, the son of George Elmer and Myrtle (Radway) Johnson. He attended elementary school in the Elbon Community prior to graduating from Philip High School in 1945.
He served in the United States Marine Corp during WW II, from 1945 to 1949. He then enlisted in the Army National Guard at Custer, South Dakota. His unit was activated during the Korean Conflict. Later, because of his interest in flying, he entered the United States Airforce. After his discharge, he worked with the Civil Service in Guam for a year and a half before returning to Philip.
In 1954 he moved to Chicago where he worked as a union carpenter until returning to Philip in 1976, where he has continued to reside. While in Philip, he continued to do construction work in the Philip area, until his retirement.
Survivors include three sons Michael Johnson and his wife Pamela of McHenry, Illinois, Brian Johnson of Highland Park, Illinois, and Andrew Johnson and his wife Heather of Mt. Prospect, Illinois; two daughters Catherine Marie Johnson of Highland Park, Illinois, and Donna Johnson of Wauconda, Illinois; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one sister Shirley Buls and her husband Bill of Philip; and a host of other relatives and friends.
M.C. was preceded in death by a son George Johnson as a child; a daughter Janet Craven; a great-granddaughter Tessa Mary-Lee Brenner; his parents; two brothers Milo Johnson and Darrell Johnson; and one sister Marian Hansen.
Memorial services were held 1:00 p.m. Friday July 8, 2005 at the First Lutheran Church in Philip, with Pastor Ann Schlossnagle officiating.
Interment with military honors by the American Legion Post #173 of Philip, was held at the Masonic cemetery in Philip.
A memorial is established.
Arrangements are with the Rush Funeral Chapel of Philip.
Robert "Bob" Johnson, age 43, of Kadoka, died Thursday, August 17, 2006, at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Robert Johnson, better known as "Bob" to his family and friends, was born February 7, 1963, in Mitchell, South Dakota, the son of Claire and Marie (Hoffman) Johnson. The family lived in White Lake, where Bob received his education. In 1979, Bob moved to Kadoka to work with his uncle at Joe's Repair.
Bob was united in marriage to Yvonne Jakeway on October 11, 1980 in Kadoka. Later he worked at the Kadoka Standard, a position he held for nineteen years. In October 2000, Bob started working for Scotchman Industries in Philip, where he worked until the time of his death.
Bob was the President of the Kadoka Trap Club for five years and coached Teener Baseball for one years. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and camping.
Grateful for having shared his life include a daughter Shannon Scofield of Murdo; a son David Johnson of Kadoka; three grandchildren Thane, Jessica, and Alex Scofield; his mother Marie Johnson of White Lake; a brother Jeff Johnson of Dell Rapids; a niece Angie Johnson and her children Michael and Tre; and a host of aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Bob was preceded in death by a son Daniel Johnson; his father Claire Johnson; a sister Marcia Johnson; and his maternal and paternal grandparents.
Visitation was held 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 20, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Kadoka, and one hour preceding the services at the auditorium on Monday.
Funeral services will be held 10:00 a.m. Monday, August 21, at the Kadoka City Auditorium, with Pastor Gary McCubbin officiating.
Interment will be in the Kadoka cemetery.
A memorial is established.
Ramon L. "Ray" Jondro
age 79 of Rapid City, South Dakota, died January 19, 2010, at the Hospice of the Hills in Rapid City.
Ramon Lester "Ray" Jondro was born October 20, 1930 to Archie and Pearl (Amundson) Jondro in Duluth, Minnesota. Ray's youth and early adult life were spent in Duluth. He graduated from Morgan Park High School in 1948, then attended two years of junior college. He worked with his father in the family business at Jondro Motors off and on for several years.
He entered the Navy reserves in 1947, then joined the Army in 1951 serving in the Korean War. Ray was a P.O.W. After his active duty discharge in 1953, he remained in the Army Reserves until 1960.
While in the service he met Barbara Lyons and they were married
May 1, 1953 in Kansas City, Missouri. To this union two daughters were born, Peggy and Penny.
Ray was a true salesman. He joined General Mills in 1954 serving as regional manager in MN and WI. Ray then went to work for Maytag in 1964 as a regional sales manager moving his family to Iowa, Ohio, New York and finally Florida. While in Orlando, Florida, he owned and operated Hampton Maytag until poor health forced him into retirement in the late 1990's.
In February 1978, he married
Sharon Pollard. This union added two more children to Ray's family, Billy and Tris.
Ray truly enjoyed his life, his family, traveling to Europe, his horses, flying, fishing and hunting.
Health issues in the last couple of years required him to be close to family in Washington with Tris, Florida with Penny and South Dakota with Peggy and the Norton Guest Home in Rapid City.
Ray and his family want to thank Donna and David Norton and Theresa for the wonderful, loving care they gave to dad. You were truly a blessing to us. Dad loved being there with you and it was a comfort to know that he was in such good hands.
We also want to thank the Hospice House for making dad's last hours comfortable.
Ray is survived by three daughters, Peggy (Larry) Gravatt of Elm Springs, SD, Penny (David) Morterud of Freeport, FL, Tris (Mike) Samberg-Hablewitz of Bothell, Washington; brother, Scott (Debbie) Jondro of Prior Lake, MN; three grandchildren, Brad Bookbinder of Sioux Falls, SD, Sarah Arthur of Freeport, FL, and Jeffrey Hablewitz of Bothell, WA; a brother-in-law, Dave Manz, of Hayward, WI; two nieces and two nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Barbara, second wife Sharon, step-son Billy and a sister, Vernie Manz.
Memorial services were held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at the Elm Springs Community Church, with Pastor Harold Delbridge officiating.
Interment with military honors was at the Elm Springs cemetery.
Harvey Douglas Jones, better known as Doug to his family and friends, was born August 2, 1918 in Delmont, South Dakota, the son of Harvey L. and Lillian A. (Jordt) Jones. As a child the family made their home on a farm near Winner. He grew up and received his education in the Winner area.
As a teenager the family moved to Custer, South Dakota. As a young man, he served in the United States Navy during World War II. After he received his medical discharge he returned to Winner where he established the Winner Plumbing and Sheet Metal Company.
He was united in marriage to Mary Mason on October 31, 1946 in Winner. They made their home in theWinner, Chamberlain, Custer and Wall before moving to Quinn in 1987, where they have since resided.
Doug was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Winner and Custer. He was a member of the Quinn VFW. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and especially enjoyed his grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Grateful for having shared his life are his wife Mary of Quinn; one son Kelly Jones of Quinn; three daughters Donna Jones of Denver, Colorado, Mary Kay Molliconi and her husband Carl of Denver, and Judy Uminski and her husband Tony of San Antonio, Texas; ten grand-children; six great-grandchildren; one brother Don Jones and his wife Joanne of Tucson, Arizona; two sisters Anna Spann and her husband Neil of Tucson, and Helen Carroll of Silver City, New Mexico; a very special nephew Ron Stickland of Silver City; and a host of other relatives and friends.
Doug was preceded in death by one grandson Joseph Douglas Uminski; one great-granddaughter Anne Hillman; his parents; two brothers Eddie Jim Jones and Robert Jones; one sister Marjorie Jones.
Harvey Douglas "Doug" Jones, age 85, of Quinn, South Dakota, died Saturday evening, April 3, 2004, at the Hans P. Peterson Memorial Hospital in Philip.
At his request, there will be no services.
Private family burial will be at a later date in Black Hills National cemetery, Sturgis, South Dakota.
Memorials may be directed to Mary E. Jones, P.O. Box 117, Quinn, South Dakota, 57775.
Darleen Y. Jost, age 74, of Murdo, died Monday, June 5, 2006, at St. Mary’s Hospital in Pierre.
Darleen Y. Sheriff was born June 28, 1931 in Lead, South Dakota, the daughter of Milo and Constance (Enang) Sheriff. She grew up and received her education in Butte, Montana, until the third grade, when she attended rural schools in the Presho area, graduating from Presho High School. After high school, Darleen taught school south of Presho for a short time.
Darleen was united in marriage to Clarence "Fritz" Jost on June 2, 1951, and to this union were born four children, Connie, Mike, Doug and Jo.
In August 1966, they moved to Murdo. In 1979, Darleen became a member of St. Martin's Catholic Church of Murdo. While in Murdo, Darleen worked part-time at Moore Building.
Her husband Clarence "Fritz" Jost preceded her in death on May 23, 1985. After her husband's death, Darleen remained in Murdo, where she enjoyed going to coffee and visiting with friends.
Survivors include two sons Mike Jost and his wife Cindy of Murdo, and Doug Jost and his wife Sandy of Black Hawk; two daughters Connie Royer and her husband Doug of Black Hawk, and Josephine Niehoff and her husband Dick of Black Hawk; eight grandchildren Brooke and Suzie Jost, Bobbie Royer Rick and Clay Royer, Chad Niehoff, Devin Jost, Douglas James Jost, Jr., and Desiree Jost Walsh; nine great-grandchildren, Jarrett, Keyla, James and Kiayanna Rick, Kane, Chelsea, and Destiny Niehoff, and Hayden and Trinade Jost; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Fritz, Darleen was preceded in death by her parents, and two sisters Thelma Fye and Eileen Jamison.
Visitation was held 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. CDT on Thursday June 8, with a vigil service at 7:00 p.m., all at St. Martin's Catholic Church in Murdo.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m.CDT Friday, June 9, at St. Martin's Catholic Church in Murdo, with Father Timothy Castor as celebrant.
Interment was 2:00 p.m. CDT Friday at the Holy Angels Catholic cemetery in Presho.
Rush Funeral Home of Philip is in charge of arrangements.
Helene Kalkbrenner
age 91 of Wasta, South Dakota, died March 17, 2008, at the Belle Vista Nursing Home in Rapid City.
Helene Leusing was born February 27, 1917, at Leer, Germany, the daughter of Alois and Antonia (Wigger) Leusing. She grew up and received her education in Germany.
Helene was united in marriage to Heinrich Busch on October 24, 1940, in Germany, and to this union was born a son Peter. Her husband Heinrich preceded her in death in 1942. In July 1951, she and her son Peter moved to the United States. They made their home with her aunt Tony Oeding in Box Elder, South Dakota. While in Box Elder, she met her second husband Benjamin Nachtigall, who she married
on May 28, 1952, and to this union a daughter Hazel was born. Benjamin died on August 18, 1955. On June 19, 1957, she was united in marriage to James Kalkbrenner, and they lived on a ranch southwest of Wall until retiring 1979. They then moved into Wasta. Her husband James preceded her in death on October 22, 1997.
Helene was a member of the St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Wall.
Survivors include one son Peter J. Busch and his wife Toshiko of Owanka; one daughter Hazel Kalkbrenner of Wasta; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her three husbands, Helene was preceded in death by an infant daughter; her parents; and three sisters in Germany.
Visitation was held from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Wall, with a vigil service at 7:00 p.m.
Mass of Christian Burial was held 10:00 a.m. Thursday, March 20, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Wall, with Father Leo Hausmann as celebrant.
Interment was in the Wall cemetery.
A memorial is established.
James E. "Jim" Keegan, age 89, of Faith, died Sunday, December 17, 2006, in Dupree, South Dakota.
James E. Keegan was born August 31, 1917, at Philip, South Dakota, the son of James and Ethel (Royer) Keegan. He left home at a young age to work for various ranchers in the Howes area, including Irwin and Dick Richardson.
James was united in marriage to Anna Albers on September 26, 1940, and to this union were born three children, Jimmy, Judy, and Sandra. Jim and Anna ranched on the Blue Eyes place and the Marion Smith ranch south of Lantry. Jim was involved with starting rodeos in Dupree in the 1950’s along with people such as Lawrence Woodward, Lawrence Maynard, Ed Maynard, Pete Gammon, Voyle Samuelson, and others who built a rodeo grounds west of Dupree. In 1965 Jim and Anna purchased the Cherry Creek General Store, which was later sold to Pete Longbrake. He then ranched for several years in the Howes area. Later he retired to Faith, South Dakota, where he continued to ride horseback, checking cows and fence lines for his daughter Judy and son-in-law, the late Bill Longbrake. Due to health problems in his early 80’s, he was forced to give up his "cowboy way of life."
Survivors include two daughters Judy Longbrake of Howes, and Sandra Moritz and her husband Danny of Stanwood, Washington; nine grandsons Laverne (Carla) Keegan of Belle Fourche, Bruce (Deanne) Keegan of Dupree, Jamie (Stephanie) Keegan of Denver, Colorado, Kevin (Kelly Jean) Keegan of Belle Fourche, Kelly (Jody) Keegan of Black Hawk, Eddy Longbrake of Eagle Butte, Mike (Dianna) Longbrake of Howes, Raymond (Jackie) Longbrake of Eagle Butte, Darwin Moritz of Stanwood, Washington, three granddaughters Jacqueline Longbrake of Howes, Sirra and Stephanie Moritz of Stanwood, Washington; twenty-four great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; a step-daughter Marta Keegan; a special friend Irene Starr of Dupree, and many nieces and nephews.
James was preceded in death by one son Jimmy Keegan; his parents; three sisters Genevieve Bachman, Valera Maynard, and Eva Udager; son-in-law Bill Longbrake; and one great-great-grandson Farrell Eagle Chasing.
Visitation was held one hour preceding the services at the church on Thursday.
Funeral services were held 1:00 p.m. Thursday, December 21, at the Pioneer Hall in Dupree, with Pastor Harold Delbridge officiating.
Interment was in the Dupree cemetery.
A memorial is established.
Mildred D. Miner was born at her parents home at Hermosa, South Dakota, the daughter of William Vance and Margaret (Edwards) Miner. She received her education in Hermosa and graduated from Rapid City High School. She attended Black Hills State Teacher’s College where she received her teaching certificate. She moved to Wall, South Dakota and taught rural school north of Wall.
Mildred was united in marriage to Patrick Joseph Kelly on October 23, 1933. They made their home in Quinn, South Dakota and she taught rural school southeast of Quinn.
After her husband’s death in 1956, she moved to Rapid City in 1957. She taught school in Rapid Valley and then in Piedmont until her retirement in 1972. She continued to lived in Rapid City. In 1999 she moved into an assisted living center in Rapid City. In May 2004, due to health reasons, she moved into the nursing home, where she has since resided.
Grateful for having shared her life include three sons Robert Kelly and his wife Jean of Rapid City, Patrick Kelly and his wife Linda of Eagan, Minnesota, and Donald Kelly and his wife Gloria of Wall; eleven grandchildren; twenty-three great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Patrick Joseph Kelly, Mildred was preceded in death by three grandchildren Kim, Jim and Kristy Kelly; one great-grandson Jori Kelly; her parents; six brothers Roy and Kyle Shontz, and Albert "A.D.", Donald, Foster, and George Miner; and four sister Helen Quails, Grace Johnson, Ila Walton, and Francis Marquardt.
Mildred Kelly, age 93, of Rapid City, and formerly of Quinn, died Sunday, August 08, 2004 at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Visitation was held 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 10, with a rosary services at 7:00 p.m., all at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Wall.
Mass of Christian Burial was 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, August 11, at the church, with Father Leo Hausmann as celebrant.
Interment was in the Mt. Hope cemetery, Quinn, South Dakota.
A memorial is established to the Quinn City Park.
Howard Kennedy
age 91 of Philip, South Dakota, died June 9, 2009, at the Rapid City Regional Hospital.
Howard Kennedy was born in Philip, South Dakota on July 10, 1917. He was the oldest of five children born to George and Anna (Howe) Kennedy. He attended grade school in Grindstone where George’s family homesteaded in 1916.
Howard attended Marietta boarding school his first year of high school and the remaining three years in Cottonwood, graduating with a class of thirteen in 1935. Right out of high school he went to Fresno, California and picked peaches so that he and his brother, Wayne, could attend college. He attended Black Hills Normal in Spearfish. He then went to Wall and taught grade school for two years where he met his wife Dorothy Aaberg, the home economics teacher. On March 18, 1941, they eloped to Broadus, Montana and kept the wedding a secret until school was out that spring.
They moved to Denver, Colorado where Howard worked as an adjustor for two years for the CCC. He then taught ground school at the Army Glider School in Fort Morgan, Colorado for a year. Following, they moved to Riverton, Wyoming where he worked as an insurance adjustor.
Fate brought them back to Philip in 1944 where they spent the rest of their lives. Later that year Howard purchased the International Harvester Dealership from Carl Prichard. He continued to teach and run the business until 1946. Later he and his brother, Wayne, purchased a ranch together and ran the Kennedy Implement as a partnership until Wayne’s death in 1981. Howard devoted over 60 years of his life operating the Kennedy Implement.
To Howard and Dorothy’s union were born four children, Dennis Kennedy of Philip, Kent Kennedy and special friend Kathy Clark of Rapid City, Judy Goldhammer and spouse Paul of Wall, and Scott Kennedy and his wife Beth of Philip. He is survived by six grandchildren Heather Olney, Shane Olney, Kempton Olney, Radley Kennedy, Tyrel Kennedy, and Blayne Kennedy; and also one great-granddaughter Kennedy Marie Olney. Howard is also survived by one brother Bob Kennedy and his wife Helen of Sioux Falls; and one sister Doris Billington and her husband Johnny of Sun City, Arizona.
Howard was preceded in death by his wife Dorothy; two brothers Wayne “Duck” Kennedy, and Bryce Kennedy; and his parents George and Anna.
Visitation was held 3-7 p.m. on Friday, June 12, at the Philip High School Gym with a prayer service at 7:00 p.m.
Funeral services were held 2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 13, at the Philip High School Gym with Pastor Kathy Chesney officiating.
Interment with Masonic Rites by the Philip Lodge #153 and the Crescent Lodge #210, was held at the Masonic cemetery in Philip.
A memorial is established.
Mary V. Kaltenbach, age 99, of Kadoka, died Friday, February 09, 2007, at the Kadoka Nursing Home.
Mary V. Sorenson was born August 30, 1907, the daughter of Chris T. and Christina Anna (Larson) Sorenson, in Irwin, South Dakota. She was born in a box car that was furnished by the railroad where her father was employed. At the age of five, Mary's mother died of tuberculosis. She, along with her two brothers, were taken to an orphanage at Beloit, Iowa, and her infant sister was adopted. Mary left the orphanage on August 30, 1918, on her eleventh birthday, to live with her father and step-mother in Murdo. She lived part-time with friends because of her step-mother's health.
Mary was united in marriage to Phil W. Kaltenbach on April 18, 1924 in Murdo. They made their home on a farm in the the Longvalley community. While on the farm, she reared their seven children. She enjoyed doing the chores of milking goats, growing a large garden, and attended to much of the farm and ranch work. She and Phil continued to live on the farm-ranch until January 1993, when they moved to the Lake Andes Care Center .
Her husband of seventy-one years, Phil Kaltenbach, preceded her in death on August 29, 1995. Mary continued to reside in Lake Andes until moving into the Kadoka Care Center in July of 1997, where she has since resided.
Grateful for having shared her life include four sons Eugene Lloyd Kaltenbach and his wife Bess of Helena, Montana, Kenneth R. Kaltenbach and his wife Betty of Beresford, South Dakota, Robert K. Kaltenbach and his wife Elizabeth of St. Paul, Nebraska, and Edwin A. Kaltenbach and his wife Marcia of Worthing, South Dakota; two daughters Betty Berry and her husband Allen of Kadoka, and Judith Nelson and her husband Kenneth of Lake Andes; a daughter-in-law Hope Kaltenbach of Martin; twenty-six grandchildren; forty-four great-grandchildren; fourteen great-great-grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends.
In addition to her husband Phil, Mary was preceded in death by a son Donald in 1982; a grandson Lancy Kaltenbach; a great-granddaughter Kimberly Lamb; two brothers; and one sister.
Visitation was held 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Monday, February 12, at the Rush Funeral Chapel in Kadoka, and one hour preceding the services at the church on Tuesday.
Funeral services were held 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 13, at the Concordia Lutheran Church in Kadoka, with Pastor Edwin Kaltenbach officiating.
Interment was in the Longvalley Community cemetery.
A memorial is established to the Kadoka Nursing Home.
