Rapid City - Jack (C.O.) McCulloh, longtime advocate for cattlemen in South Dakota and enthusiastic student of Western history, died peacefully on Friday, Sept. 5, 2014, after a brief illness. Jack was born in Weiser, ID and grew up on a farm near Sunnyside, WA. He served in Army counterintelligence in Germany after World War II and returned to Washington to attend Washington State University, where he studied agriculture and journalism. He became a livestock reporter in Billings, MT, and there met Dorothy Stewart, who became his wife. In 1958 they moved to Rapid City, where Jack worked for the S.D. Stockgrower's Association until his retirement in 1993. After retirement he bicycled extensively throughout the U.S., volunteered for Ski for Light and Habitat for Humanity, and participated in South Dakota history groups. Jack was predeceased by his wife Dorothy and brothers Robert and Ernest. He is survived by his daughters, the Rev. Sara Tonje of Omaha, NE and Jan McCulloh of Denver, CO; his grandsons Texan, John and Malcolm Tonje and his brother Paul, of Wenatchee, WA. His funeral will be 11:00 Monday, Sept 8 at First Presbyterian Church, 710 Kansas City Street, where he had been a member for more than 50 years. The burial of cremains will take place at Mt. View Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that contributions be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Rapid City or The Club for Boys.