Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

8 Great Falls THhtine Saturday, March it, I See: For Insurance Purposes Flood Plain District Promoted BIRTHS A daughter to Mrs. Keith J. dowdy, 101B Will Ave. N. a year which will show the 50.

The Board of Cascade County year flood plain limits, Bour. A son to Mrs. Pal rick Mc- Commissioners is preparing a 1 1 resolution for the establishment of a flood plain district, on ini deau rccnmmcmmu that the group" adopt the federal resolution. Robert Roberts of tho City. tial step toward allowing county properly owners to obtain fhwd insurance under the Housing and County Planning Board said ho J.

A. Restelli, 65, Dies; Funeral Set John A. Rcstclli, 65, 613 6th St. a retired salesman and lifelong resident of Great Falls, died Friday In a local hospital the day after he was admitted. He had been ill one year.

Funeral services will be Monday at 9:15 a.m. at St. Ann's Cathedral. Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery will follow. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m.

in the O'Connor Home. Restelli was born here March 28, 1906, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Restelli. He was graduated from the former St.

Mary's High School. Urban Development program. The commissioners conferred Friday morning with city, state Hugh, 4940-B Locust. A son to Mrs. Richard Bcrgcr, Cascade.

MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert John Bernard, 21, Malmstrom Air Force Base, and Linda Kay Abernalhy, 19, Paris, 111. Robert Glen Ritter, 28, and Judy Ann Fields, 23, both of Great Falls. Matthew Edward Kibich, 22, and Mvra Ann Miner, 18, both of Great Falls. Daniel Dean Wallace, 21, and other county officials on the problems facing property owners In county areas which prevent Montana from becoming another Ohio Valley. The state officials said that only two states do not have flood plain Insurance and Montana is one of them.

Commissioner Chairman John St. Jermain said he wants to acquaint all property owners with the restrictions which accompany tlie use of flood insurance plans. County Agent Joe Morris noted that the regulations would prevent Montana from making the mistakes which were made in eastern parts of the United Stales, while Cascade County Atty. J. Fred Bourdeau commented that most Montana rural areas are not ready to accept restrictions on construction or in other matters.

Parrett continued that a flood plain study has to be done. He said his office has asked the Corps of Engineers to make such a study hopefully within have a tendency to be flooded during the spring and early summer. for-Y -K Churck Parrett. of the Montana Department of Natural Resources told the group that the Malmslrom Air Force Base, and county must adopt the flood After working as airx-bra Key llaack, 19, Great representative for Metropolitan and Occidental Life Insurance plain regulations for the known flood plain areas of the county before the HUD insurance could be granted. Parrett noted that Montana is felt it would be necessary to form a County Planning Hoard because of the limits of Jurisdiction in tho present board.

Tho other indicated that they didn't feel another planning board was necessary. It was pointed out that flood Insurance is cheaper than dikes but will limit building and will allow no building at all within the floodway. If dikes follow, then the flood zones will be changed and the Insurance rales also would be changed in a comparable manner. Parrett said the commissioners, at meetings with tho land owners, will have to inform them that if they don't complete the zoning themselves the Slate of Montana is going to do it. It was stressed that the insurance will not affect the dikes because, under the insurance plan, land cannot be developed until dikes are built.

Jerry T. Hoyer, Belt banker, said he didn't feel there would be any problem with Belt property owners' getting under the plan and noted that, at Companies, Restelli joined the sales staff of the Great Falls Breweries in 1945 and continued there until the brewery was still considered strictly a rural area but the restrictions of the closed in I960. He then was em regulations are designed to ployed at the Montana State Liquor Store until a year ago Falls. Lawrence Gordon Strand, legal, and Shirley Ann Neils, legal, both of Great Falls. Roy Hale Baker, 20, Fort Shaw, and Shcree Lynn Crusch, 17, Sun River.

Charles Addison Lawlor 21, and Deborah Jo Lee, 21, both of Great Falls. DIVORCES ASKED Trudi A. Fa ire hi Id from James W. Fairchild. Josephine M.

Wirtz from Arnold M. Wirtz. Rickie LaVonne Engelbrecht i 551 Indian Residents Missed in Polk Census when he retired. He had never married. He was a fourth degree member of Knights of Columbus and affiliated with the Catholic Order of Foresters.

Survivors are brothers, Mario Charles and James L. Restelli, all of this city. At least 551 Indian residents of from Harley Gene Engelbrecht. in this county last month by Opportunities Inc. has counted Cascade County were not Elaine K.

Juedeman from present, there is no possibility for dikes in the Belt area. 2,051 and is not yet inclusive, Paul K. Juedeman. counted in the Polk census figure released in 1971. Polk according to Donna Duffy, coor t'i.

tii' ft. dinator of the 10-day census- I listed the Indian population at 1,507. The Indian census conducted Estelle G. Bartlett from N. Bartlett.

DEATHS John A. Restelli, 65, 613 6th Justice Court taking project. "We are encouraged with the results so far but we know we have missed some. We would like to continue," she says. M'ss Duffy has issued a plea St.

N. Mrs. Garabet (SurpuhB Tor-nacioglu, 75, 819 15th St. S. Gwrgo S.

Miller, 46, forfeited $2S, too tst for conditions (accident). Ron C. Jackson, 18, fined $25, cere- tcc rfriukia for any Indian person not Thomas C. Dean, 71, forfeited $25, too contacted in the recent survey to call Karalee Collins at Op JiJj2 iufcdui i.MMiiieii' ha aia'r '1ir' tiif' Power Cut When Auto Hits Pole portunities Inc. in Great Falls.

If Couple Ash That Pact Be Voided Leonard M. Semenza and Opal Semenza are asking the District Court, through tlwir attorneys Jardine, Stephenson, Blewett and Weaver, to nullify a contract for deed and cancel a special warranty deed. The action filed Fr i a against John K. Lang and Leonard F. Doran, charges that fast tor conditions (accident).

Robert L. Kidseway, 47, forfeited $25, failure to carry special permit for 14-foot wkta load, had 15-foot permit. Joan A. Rose, 30, forfeited $25, exceeding the 65 nigh speed limit on an Interstate highway, driving 90 m.p.h. William Combs, owner, and Douglas A.

Coooer. 17, driver, forfeited $15, op there are a number of calls, one of two of the census takers will Police Court BREWERY ABLAZE The wall of tlie old Croat Falls brewery malt plant was ablaze with floodlights Thursday night and the fire department's snorkle moved from the upper story windows to the roof. But it was nothing to be alarmed about. Capt. Judd Peterson said they were just taking advantage of the warm, spring-like temperatures to give firefighting erews a chance to train in the operation of the 80-foot aerial ladder.

(Staff Photo) be rehired for a few days to complete the interviews, she erating a vehicle without proper lights. Power on Third Alley North from Ninth to Sixteenth Street said. Edward R. May, 46, fined Jii. ex- ceeding the 55 m.p.h.

night speed limit by driving 70 m.p.h. Howard W. Snyder, 37, forfeited $10, was cut at 10:05 p.m. Friday An accurate count of Indian when a car driven by Bernard camper trailer lowed without lights in operation. Jorn M.

Myre, 39. fined $10, driving residents is important because Edgar P. Kroger, 21, forfeited $19, 45 In a JO-mile zone. David A. Katie, 19, fined $19, basic rule.

Clifford C. Oswald, 21, forle.ted $14, ran red light. Kenneth E. Blancher, 75, forfeited $19, the size of program grants for G. Robertson, 21, 608 Sixth Ave.

struck a power pole in the alley belling 1104 Third Ave. N. In Northvcntral Montana education, health and other benefits is based on this figure, without a valid driver's license. David M. Henchen, 22, forfaited $10, failure to yield lo vehicle on a through hiohway.

LeRoy J. Phillips, 50, forfeited $10, driving without a valid driver's license. Ruhr Transnort and Arthur F. Zdlman, the plaintiffs entered into Ihe contract for deed on Feb. 18, 1971, with Lang for the sale and 49.

driver, dismissed, operating without according to John Allen, Opportunities Inc. administrator. When tabulation of other information gained in the survey Cattlemen Note Shortage of Hay Police and firemen responded to an emergency call immediately after the accident which resulted in the temporary darkening of several northside basic rule (accident). Rick Wayne Dorr, 20, fined $14 (suspended), expired driver's license. David H.

Young, 21, fined $14, failure lo dim. Nicholas Eugene Cello, 35, fined $14, disregarding red light. Jack D. Wamble, 37, fined $14, disregarding stop sign. Frank James Burns, 41, fined $19, purchase of certain real estate special fuel permit.

Terry L. Chesnut, 24, fined $50, reddest driving. Ford Cattle Co. end William G. and Lang was supposed to pay MeCuin, 45.

fined $50, failure to carry a interviews is completed, valua the Semenzas $215,000 as part of special fuel permit. streets and alleys. Short supplies of hay and ditions which followed an ex-' Rank of Glacier County. Some poor winter grazing conditions' tremely dry winter in his area, Indian stockmen have been re- the down payment on Feb. 2 this following too close (accident).

year. The complaint continues ble information on Indian employment, economic status, housing, education and other matters will be available for use by Indian groups, he said. Robertson, who was charged with driving with defective brakes while other charges were considered by police, left the have made some minor inroads into the condition of cattle in JOIinson noiea. eeiving net: ouus aim udiicy wi In Lewistown, where livestock; their animals, and other gov-erowers in the foothill areas programs are provid- that tlie payment, or any part of it, was not made which zoe p. Graham, 51, fined $19, basic rule (accident).

Wade Frank Prosser, 21, forfeited basic rule. Donna Olguln, fined $50, 3 months deferred Imposition of sentence, petty larcency. Don Steen, fined $10 (suspended), dog constitutes failure of considera scene of the accident but later Montana's northcentral are "used to feeding stock alljing feed at 75 per cent of cost Manv livestock men in the winter," calving is in progress to other farmers and cattlemen. tion under the contract. at large, no license.

went to police headquarters to In a second cause, the com Triangle area are currently pay-! and "going well," Gale Dorn of Spring-like weather over the ine from $40 to $-15 per ton for i Northwestern Bank says. He: north and central portions of plaint charges Doran caused Ben Gies, fined 510, dog at large. Frederick Charles Ladd, 31, (orleited $14, disregarding red light. John Knauff, fined $10, dog at large. Jean F.

Ingebritson, 35, forfeited $19, violation of riaht-of-wav (accident). report the accident. He told police he was driving east along CROXFORD SONS Funeral Directors 1307 Central 453-0315 Lang and his wife. Rita E. lang, having hav trucked to their cat-noted that cattlemen in the the stale are expected to mv to convey to him a special tie.

and most still are giving plains areas had suffered some-, prove the picture and speed the Bell Residents Meet to Study Youth Center WEINTZ Funeral services for Robert H. WeintJ. 50, of Hiahwood Star Route, the alley when he struck the pole. A Montana Power Co. spokesman stated that a power alarm will be held today (Saturday) at 9:30 supplemental feeding.

what from poor winter im age animals toward spring grazing. In the Havre area, the lack! conditions and that hay is being; a.m. at Faith Lutheran Church with warranty deed to all of the property covered in the contract for deed which was contrary to the special provisions of the contract for deed. Rev. Richard G.

AAatson and Kev Harold Hamon officiating. Burial will of hay is being taken up by trucked in from as far away as was set off at 10:01 p.m. after be In Highland Cemetery, with Elks Bozeman at prices reaching $45 Patrick James Boland, 29, fined $25, 50 In 30-mile zone. Charles R. Allen, forfeited $100, third-degree assault.

Horace Luellen Stensrud, (, forfeited $19, failure to make right turn sately. (accident). Uta Llndstrand, 29, forfeited $14, disregarding red light. John Dougherty, fined $10, dog at large. Marlene Bink, fined $10, dog at large.

Sidney P. Otis, 23, forfeited disregarding flashing red light. Philip A. Cole, 54, forfeited $19, basic rule, (accident). Lyle T.

Gorman, 30, forfeited $19, basic the car knocked down the pole Ben community repre Lodge No. 214 presenting graveside ritual. Memorials are preferred to Yellowstone Boys Ranch or charity of rolled barley, oats, protein blocks and other supplements, bearing a three-phase primary per ton. Severe winter conditions in Browning cut off virtually all donor's choice. The casket will remain closed to all viewing.

sentatives met Friday night to complete plans for the reopening of the remodeled Belt Youth according to Phil Johnson, agri circuit. "Everything went down, cut cultural representative of the Death Takes Mrs. Garabet Tornacioglu natural supplies of forage, and First National Bank in Havre Center about April 1. ting off current in Third Alley North from Ninth to Sixteenth Range feeding will not begin supplemental feeding lias been; MADSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Berg (Adine Madsen, of Cascade, will be held today (Saturday) at ll a.m.

in Croxford's Rose Room with Rev. Paul R. Axness officiating. Cremation will follow. Memorials are preferred to Yellowstone Boys Ranch or the Arthritic Foundation, Box 2j83, Great Falls.

City Marshall Dave Foster heads the committee setting up until snrino crasses are un he-l ctteci tncre an wimer, vwm: Street." he stated, "and also tripping the circuit that controls cause of poor winter forage con-! hay Pric'es now rciiching up the center with complete com Mrs. Garabet (Suniuhit Tor- wards oi aisu. I several streets on the North- munity sponsorship by churches, Crusty snow and wind have nacioulii .75 .819 15th St. who sifi STEVENSON Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mae Stevenson, 82, of businesses and private indivi had more adverse effect on the cainc to Great Falls with her i while crews were replacing duals.

Eagles Manor, will be held Monday an rule (accident). Gary Paul Schroeder, 26, forfeited $14, 35 In 25-mile zone. Larry A. Seilz, 35, forfeited $14, 35 In 25-mile James L. Wyman, forfeited $19, 50 In 35-mile zone.

Marie Lev. 51, forfeited $14, 40 In 35-mile zone. Brent Earl Haupt, 2), forfeited $19, violation of right-of-way (accident). Carl J. Tanberg, 34, (orfeited $19, basic rule (accident).

David Allen Parchen, 23, forfeited $14, disregarding stop sign, David A. Sever, 31, forfeited $14, 40 In 30-mile zone. Ernestine Morris, forfeited $5, dog at large, no license. George E. Montgomery, fined $5, dog at large, no license.

Christopher D. Watson, fined $14 the pole late Friday night, current was necessarily shut off on cattle in me nonnernmosi rc-'nusband in 1965. died Friday gions than the depth of the snowimorning in a ocal hospital after itself, cattlemen have inness 0f several weeks. 1:30 p.m. at central cnrisnan cnurcn with Rev.

Norman Mayberry officiating. 'Burial in Highland Cemetery. Memorials are preferred lo the church. The Casket will remain closed to all The center, to be operated by Mrs. Kay Ellam, will contain a a large portion of the Northside soda fountain, game rooms and and there was some loss of ani Directors to 31 wl The board of directors of the Big Sky Girl Scout Council will meet at the Girl Scout office in Holiday Village Shopping Center Tuesday from 10 a.m.

-3 p.m. Funeral services will be Mon a juke box. Live bands will be until the company's relaying process could clear the circuit. Man Beporls Cash Stolen In Hurglurv Ernest J. Olness, 501 Sixth Ave.

reported to cily police that between $65 and $70, a check for $20 and keys were taken from his home in burglary. Other incidents reported were: A burglary at Alignment and Ken's Repair Shop, Route 1 South, in which tools and about $23 were taken. Mrs. Carl K. Canfield, 312 Fifth St.

SW, reported the theft of two car batteries. Charles J. Fish, 721 Thirtieth St. reported two tires solen mals during winter months when day morning at 11 at the George brought in on some weekends. severe blizzards cut Browning I (r i Co.

Chapel with Rev. H. R. About 200 teenagers will be Ull IIU1U UIU Ul Lilt ciulv. A4h "Vrvmntl, nnuiuMm uuii-itiiuig.

vituiauuii Gracia Hilde, president, ll eligible to use the center which will be open weekdays from 3:30 (suspended), no front license plate. Randy R. Robertson, 19, fined (suspended), no tail lights. Gary Warden, 5 days In In Cut Bank, also, hay prices have risen to above $40 per ton, will follow. Born Jan.

1. 1897. in Istanbul, fan preside and deal with council to 10 p.m., and weekends from I according to C. A. Vanek of the ISUipf tiutu), puiJMt iniuxitauun, ou uoys inn in ail (suspended), disturbing the peace.

I U)I gdiu.dUOM early morning until either 10 jTurkey. she was married there I to Tornacioglu. The couple came p.m. or midnight. 1 SjggjEiD to me unneu aiaies in dim anu to Great Falls in 1965.

He died Police Seek Two Bovs in Purse Theft Police are looking for two boys who stole a purse belonging to the wife of the executive director of the Rocky Mountain district of the Lutheran Church here in 19K9. NORRIS Funeral swplces for Mrs. Paulina E. Norris, 64, 321 7th St. will be held from O'Connor's (ttiis) Saturday a 9, and at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 9:15.

Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Survivor are a daughter, Fire Destroys Home, Contents from the trunk of his car. Ayda Tornaci of Great Falls, and a son, Nubar Hachigian of Carmichael, Calif. while Mrs. Edith Wick was in In Belt Area The home of Don R.

Durochcr, TOOLE Funeral services for War. ren Toole, Downtowner Apartments, will be held from O'Connor's (this) Saturday at 11, and at St. Ann's Cathedral at 11:15. Burial In Highland Cemetery wilh Military Honors by the Veteran's Council and the Elks Ritualistic Service at Ihe Graveside. DCSTF1 I I Funeral services for John Our Savior's Lutheran Church Mrs.

Wick told city police 1 mile north of Belt, and its en A. Restelli, 413 7th St. will be Thursday that she had put her uire contents were destroyed in a purse down on a landing in the Friday afternoon fire whipped ''V Police l'rohc Ureakiii A I Hciscy cnurcn ai uto isi we. wnue, by winds. held from O'Connor's Monday at 9, and at St.

Ann's Cathedral at 9:15. Burial in Mount olivet Cemetery. Rosary Sunday evening at 8 at O'Connor's with the Fourlh Degree Knights Of Columbus attending. According to Belt City Mar she went into an office. When she walked out of the office she saw several boys running off with the purse which contained about $45.

shall Dave Foster, by the time the Belt Fire Department rural truck got to the scene in re A brcakin in a i THE GEORGE CO. Memorial, 313 7th Ave. was reported to city police Friday in sponse to the 1:15 p.m. call the roof of the two-story building which posters, money and an amplifier were stolen and a was ablaze. About 40 firemen dumped approximately 1,000 gallons of Funeral Directors Since 1902 453-4404 Country Club Addition water on the burning house but Box Elder Man Charged in Burglary Case the winds were too strong HARVEY The remains of Miss Flor- refrigerator was smashed by a heavy tool in Opportunities Inc.

coffee house. Other incidenls reported were; Mrs. Dale Carter, 3701 5th Ave. reported her two-door enc Harvey will be forwarded to the Sayolavic-White Funeral Home in Butte More than $12,000 damage was where services will De held. reportedly caused by the fire BROWN Funeral services for Wil liam W.

Brown will be held this Saturday mornina at 11 at trie Georqe Co Morris L. Weasel Boy of Box Elder was held in the Cascade light blue car had been stolen. Orviile Mader, 509 8th St. Chapel with the Rev. H.

R. Anderson officiating. Interment in Highland County Jail Friday in lieu of Cemetery. Memorials TO a I Crippled Childrens Hospital in Helena Two Officers Named For Political Club $1,000 bail on a charge of ported the theft of a stereo tape deck, two speakers and are preferred. TORNACIOGLU Funeral services for burglary.

The 23-year-old laborer is ac cused of burgling the Chippewa- Mrs. Surpuhi Tornacioglu will be held Monday morning at 11 at Ihe Georqe Co. Chapel with the Rev. H. R.

Ander Geraldine Travis was elected chairman of a Support for Shirley Chisholm Club organized Friday night at the College of son officiating, Cremation will follow, SEEKS OFFICE-Donal C. Edwards, 3724 2nd Ave. today filed as a candidate for nomination for justice of the peace for Great Falls Township at the June 6 print a election. Edwards, who retired from the cily police force in October, 1971, arter 2(1 years of service, filed us a Democrat, A member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, lie came here 25 years ago with the Air Force. He is a native of Suffolk, Va.

Edwards I married. He and Mrs. Edwards have a son afleiiiling Great Falls High School. tapes from his house. Floyd Engle, 1123 8th Ave.

reported the transmission stolen from his ear, Clifford Lane, 1304, 4lh Ave. reported 10 tapes and a fur collar were taken from his car. Cree Bird Farm Headquarters on the Rocky Boy Reservation Feb. 27. Three rifles and a shot Great rails Student Union LaVcrn Kohl was elected secre Chapel of Chimes FUNERAL HOME 1219 13th Street South Phone 452-3131 gun were stolen.

lie appeared Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate Wilbur P. Werner in Cut Bank who set bail. lie was transformed to Cascade County jail' Friday by tary-treasurer. Plans for fund-rais'ng projects to support presidential candidate were discussed.

The LKAKNINfi I III! SIIOK 'I'KADK Mike Hirkcland, partially hidden, and Jerry Allen, foreground, learned the shoe trade Friday in Fort lieiilon from Itudy Lusin, owner of Rudy's Shoe Shop. The two high school students were taking part in a day -long project where students worked with businessmen as part of the high school career education program. for a living is a lot harder than just going to school." philosophized Allen, Story on page 12, other photos pages 1 ami (Staff I'holo) HI, icrr I hi' Firr Rimfii mail school, 17:07 P.m. C. next meeting of the club will be Infck on liri Prearranged Funerals Expert Advice April 7.

p.m. IIM 3rd Ave. pfni, k.ri'1' krti flown. pMrU.S, Marshall Ed Darrow. 1.