Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

Great Falls Tribune Monday, October 17, 1988 TV show recreating Lisa Kimmell murder BILLINGS (AP) Ron and Kimmell relived the murder of their daughter Lisa this weekend in hopes that a national television audience can help find the killer. six-member Los Angeles film crew for the program "Unsolved Mysteries" backed a rented van full of equipment up to the Kimmell home Saturday and began a fourday shot on the murder of their 18- year-old daughter. On Sunday the crew headed for Wyoming, where the girl was killed. The 10- to 12-minute segment of the show is slated for airing early next year. Lisa Kimmell disappeared from a Wyoming highway on March 25 while driving from Denver to Billings.

Her body was found on April 2 in the North Platte River near Casper, Wyo. She had been stabbed repeatedly. The television cameras rolled as Ron and Sheila Kimmell described their oldest daughter's independence and maturity, her hopes for the future. They painfully described the loss they've felt and their undying determination to catch those responsible for Lisa's murder. "We are driven, but we aren't consumed, and we won't give up," said Sheila Kimmell, formerly of Great Falls.

The Kimmells described how Lisa had always wanted a sports car and had arranged her own financing for a black 1988 Honda CRX Si. Authorities still search for that car. "Anyone who's a parent can identify with this story," director Dan Gomez said during a break from filming. "It's a terrible thing to lose a child. This could be anyone's kid." The Kimmells called "Unsolved Mysteries" last May.

"It's the very tragic element, the brutality, the senselessness, the appeal of a young girl who was SO motivated to excel," said Cynthia Buzzard, segment producer. "She was kind of a model kid." Saturday's filming also included a recreation of the "search headquarters" in the Kimmells' dining room, where Sheila Kimmell coordinated early efforts. Lisa's teensisters, Sherry and Stacy, were filmed putting up posters at Billings locations as they did in March. Ron Kimmell was filmed driving local highways in search of the missing car, and family friend Al Ketterling, a Billings private investigator, was interviewed. The film crew left Sunday for Buffalo, to re-enact the March 26 sighting of Lisa and her car at gas stations and convenience stores.

Buzzard said Nikki Clark of Billings would play the part of Lisa. Since Lisa's car is still missing, the program will feature it as much as possible, Buzzard said. The show borrowed an identical car from a Casper man and had license plates custom-made to recreate Lisa's "LIL MISS." In Wyoming the crew planned to interview Natrona County sheriff's investigators, and two fishermen who found the body were to re-enact that part of the story. A mannequin will be used for the re-enactment of Lisa's body being thrown off a bridge and being pulled from the river by officers. The crew also is to interview Douglas, highway patrolman Al Lesco, who stopped Lisa for speeding about 25 miles outside town on March 25.

Bitterroot Forest supervisor dies MISSOULA (AP) A 14-year veteran supervisor of the Bitterroot National Forest died of heart failure a day after he retired from the job. Robert S. Morgan, 66, a Choteau native, died Saturday at a hospital in Missoula. He served 44 years with the U.S. Forest Service and had a "special 'ability to deal with controversy," said John Mumma, regional forester.

Morgan was assigned to the Bitterroot forest after a bitter controversy over logging practices, Mumma said. "He had a special way of being able to sit down and visit with folks and bring a sense of consensus on what should happen. He was a true conservationist and people respect that." Morgan served as supervisor of the Helena National Forest from 1961 until 1974, where he was instrumental in the establishment of the Scapegoat Wilderness north of Lincoln in 1972. He began working with the U.S. Forest Service as a smokejumper.

He received regional and national awards for environmental work and leadership. Weather Great Falls Today, partly cloudy with a chance of morning fog low clouds. High in the upper 50s. Tonight, increasing clouds with a 20-percent chance of showers. Low in mid 30s.

Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a 40- percent chance of showers. High near 60. GREAT FALLS RECAP 24 hours to 6 p.m. trace Jan. 1 to date last year 13.50 Total this month to date trace Same month last year 0.02 Normal this month to date 0.48 Jan.

1 to date this year 9.87 30-year normal to date 13.36 Sunrise 7:46 a.m. Sunset 6:35 p.m. High this date 85 in 1895 Low this 8 in 1930 FORECAST FOR 6 P.M. TODAY 60 50 RAIN 50 SHOWERS A 60 SHOWERS CHILLY CLEAR 70 WARM 80 WARM WARM 80 BREEZY FRONTS: 80 Cold Warm Stationary 1988 Accu-Weather, Inc. Montana extended forecasts Belgrade Wednesday through Friday Big Timber East of with Divide Mostly sunny Billings and mild a slow warming trend.

Some high clouds devel- Bozeman oping near the eastern slopes of Broodus the Rockies Friday. Highs Butte mostly 50s at first warming into Cut Bank the Thursday upper 50s and Friday. lower 60s in Dillon and Lows the 20s and 30s. Drummond West of Divide Mostly Glasgow sunny, mild and dry with Glendive warming trend. Temperatures Great Falls rising above normal by Malmstrom Thursday.

Friday Increasing high clouds with 0 chance of Hamilton showers late. Highs in the 50s at Hardin first rising into the upper 50s and Harlowton lower 60s by Thursday. Lows in Havre the 20s and 30s. Helena Montana zone forecasts Kaliseell Northwestern Today, vari- Lewistown able clouds with scattered Libby mainly mountain showers. To- Livingston night and Tuesday, scattered Miles City showers valleys.

Rain over the mountains. Missoula Kalispell temps 58 32 55 pop 20 Plentywood 30 50. Red Lodge Libby temps 58 32 58 pop 20 30 Roundup Westcentral Today, variable Superior clouds with widely scattered, T. Falls mainly mountain, showers. To- W.

Yellostn night and Tuesday, scattered Wisdom showers valleys. Rain over the mountains. U.S., Canadian Missoula temps 62 36 58 pop 10 20 40. City Northwest Chineek Today, partly cloudy. Tonight, Increas- Albuquerque ine clouds with scattered mainly Amarillo mountain showers.

Tuesday, Anchorose scattered showers with of rain over the mountains. Asheville Cut Bank temps 56 30 58 pop 10 20 40. AtlanticCity Southwest Today, partly Austin cloudy and not SO windy. with Baltimore Tuesday, mostly cloudy scattered mainly mountain Birmingham showers. Bismarck Helena temps 62 36 62 pop 10 10 Boise 20.

Boston Bozeman temps 62 34 62 pop 10 Brownsville 10 20. Northcentral Today, partly Buffalo cloudy. Tonight, increasing Burlington, Vt. clouds with a slight chance of Calgary showers. Tuesday, scattered Casper showers.

Havre temps 58 32 55 pop 10 20 Charleston, W.Va. Central Today, partly Charlotte, cloudy. Tonight, slight chance of Cheyenne showers. Tuesday, scattered Chicago showers. Cincinnati Lewistown temps 54 34 56 pop 10 20 40.

Cleveland Northeast Today, partly Columbia. S.C. cloudy. Tuesday, mostly cloudy Columbus. Ohio with widely scattered showers.

Glasgow temps 54 36 58 pop 10 Dallas-FtWorth 10 20. Dayton temperatures Denver City Montane Mich Low DesMoines Detroit Anaconda 00 Duluth On the record Statistics BIRTHS LANGENBERG-MILLER Daughter to Ann Langenberg-Miller and Terry W. Miller, Great Falls. GASVODA Son to Andra and Scott Gasvoda, Fairfield. State deaths SHELBY ADAMS, Clarance 82, a retired oil-field worker, died Saturday in Toole County Hospital after a long illness.

His funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Burns Funeral Home; burial in Mountain View Cemetery. 1 Born in Grettinger, Iowa, he moved 1 with his family to Montana, where they homesteaded 12 miles. north of Devon. He attended Willow Creek rural school.

In 1932, he married Dorothy Henry and they farmed the homestead for several years. The World War II Army veteran worked in oil fields in the Kevinarea as a tool dresser and driller. In 1970, ill health forced his retirement. Survivors: his wife; daughters, Darlene Sherrard of Shelby and Eileen Whitfield of Great Falls; brothers, Harrie of Washington state and Kenneth of Whitefish; sister, Ardith Lang of Eugene, four grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. HAVRE LIVESAY, Lawrence 73, retired railroad carman, died Saturday at a Havre hospital of natural causes.

Rosary will be Monday at 7 p.m. at Holland and Bonine Chapel, with Mass at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Jude's Catholic Church and burial at Highland Cemetery. He was born in Westhope, N.D.

He and his family moved to Sweetgrass Hills, then to Havre, where he attended high school. In 1939 he married Martha Pearce. They lived in Havre, where he worked as a carman for the railroad. He retired in 1980 and they moved to Clancy for two years before returning to Havre. His wife Timber western Montana in Congress, said industry lobbyists already have begun pushing for more federal timber.

"They've been blunt about that," Williams said. "They have shown me considerable material, including charts that indicate they don't have much more to cut in the near future on their own lands. They have to turn now to the public's timber." Demands for more public timber do not surprise the Forest Service, but government officials doubt that public lands can sustain the region's mills. For instance, Chuck Spoon, program officer for the Lolo National Forest, recently assessed the issue for the Missoula Economic Development Corp. His conclusion: "When they (regional mills) either run out or drop their harvesting off died in 1984.

Survivors: sons, Larry of Yreka, Leonard of Havre, Bob of Great Falls and Dick of Clancy; daughters, Mary Berg of Havre and Carol Jappe of Havre; brothers, Bill of Havre and Kenny of Denver; sister, Catherine Hedman of Columbia Falls; and nine grnadchildren. LINCOLN MORRIS, Sally, 81, a homemaker, died Wednesday at her home after a long illness. Her funeral will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Lincoln Community Hall with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens cemetery of Helena. Born Sally Hall in Lakeville, she attended schools there and married Walter Morris in 1925 at Lakeville.

Soon after their marriage, they began farming in the Lakeville area. They later farmed in the Nimrod, area and during World War II did trucking in the state. They began operating a truck stop in Dear River, in 1947, and stayed there until 1968, when they moved to Lincoln and operated a truck stop there for 13 years. Her husband died in 1985. Survivors: sons, Pete of Lincoln and Harvey of Dear River; daughters, Esther Holden of Sioux City, Iowa, Auda Mason of Fuller, Mary Hill of Dear River, Margie Thomas of Orange, Rose Anderson of Grand Rapids, and Donna Schuh of Kelliher, brothers, Homer Hall of California and Harold Hall of Joshua Tree, 36 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.

Retz Funeral Home, Helena. CUT BANK RICHARD, Rodney Nell, 48, a farm worker, was found dead Friday at his residence. Results of an autopsy are pending and the Glacier County Sheriff's Department is investigating the death, although foul play and suicide have been ruled out, county coroner Gary Bjorkland said Sunday evening. Memorial service will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Burns Funeral Home; burial in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Born at Egeland, N.D., he attended schools there. In 1952, he moved to Cut Bank and worked on area farms for 20 years. Survivors: brothers, Fred of Chicago and Gordon of industrial lands, we are going to see ourselves with more mill capacity than what the forest lands can supply. I do not believe the supply would be adequate to meet the demands in western Montana." On industrial land the demand is for timber, but public lands face competing demands, from anglers, hunters, hikers, campers, skiers, and others. This recreational demand, based on expectations that wildlife habitat will be protected, can limit the supply of logs available from public land.

The industry admits it has used practices forbidden on public lands massive clearcuts, skidding with tractors down steep slopes, extensive roads built throughout. Both Runyan and Parsons said bad practices have not characterized their company's efforts. Fairgrounds From 3A ter are asked whether they want the property nominated. Public agencies, however, are simply invited to comment on the proposed nomination, she said. Under federal and state law, public agencies "do not have the ability to approve or disapprove nominations," Sherfy said.

Public agencies are assumed to have "somewhat a higher obligation" than private owners in recognizing historic significance, she said. Both the city and Cascade County will be invited to comment on the nomination, and the comments would be considered during reviews by state and federal agencies, she said. But the final decision would be made based on the property's historical significance, she said, not whether the listing is a "popular idea." Critics must mainly address the issue of whether property is historically significant, she said. Stockwell said he would hate to see local-government desires ignored. "I sure hope that's not the case," he said.

In any event, Sherfy said, being listed on the register "does not bind them (property owners) to do anyand it can be of help when an agency like the fairgrounds seeks federal grant money. Federal grants require that history be taken into account, and research done to place property on the register can also help speed up processing of such grants, she said. History. From 3A tactics in the 1952 election; Bodkins was contesting some votes Quayle had taken as a senator and claiming that Republicans were hiding him in less populated states because of questions about his qualifications. But other than some changes in names and issues, Quayle's proclamation of economic prosperity and peace through strength under Republican leadership sounded much like Nixon's earlier defense of Ike.

There was one difference, though. Quayle arrived on a sunny day, with temperatures in the upper 70s and a light breeze blowing his air. Nixon, visiting in late October, thanked the audience "for this warm reception on the coldest day we have experienced during the campaign to date." Snow was falling, with temperatures in the low 30s. City starts draining water tank today The city Public Works Department today is to begin draining a city water tank on Thirty-third Street and Eighth Avenue South for inspection and maintenance. A drain pipe from the water tank is located on Thirty-fourth Street and Ninth Avenue South.

Residents are advised not to be alarmed by the sight of water running out of the drain. The work will take several days, according to Dan Kandilas, city utilities supervisor. Billings Rehabilitation Center recertified BILLINGS (AP) The Rehabilitation Center at St. Vincent Hospital has been recertified for an additional three years by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. The commission gave its approval after a panel surveyed the hospital's services, evaluating 500 criteria for standards of treatment.

St. Vincent is one of 304 U.S. hospitals certified by the commission. Among its services, the center treats people with severe injuries to the head and spinal cord, strokes, or illnesses such as multiple sclerosis. Seattle; and sisters, Faye Dittman of Minnesota, lone Michels of Cut Bank and Elda Greeno of Havre.

Today Great Falls International Airport Authority, meets 4 p.m. in the airport conference room in the airport terminal. David Eisenhower, grandson and biographer of the late president, will speak at luncheon for gubernatorial candidate Stan Stephens, noon, Sheraton. There is an admission fee. Cascade County commissioners, regular meeting, 9:30 a.m., and public hearing on proposed new Meadow Lark Ridge fire district, 10:30 a.m., both in the courthouse annex, 325 2nd Ave.

N. Cascade County Park Board, 2 p.m. in the courthouse annex, 325 2nd Ave. N. Special flushot clinic, noon to 6 p.m., Cascade County Convalescent Home Auditorium, 1130 17th Ave.

S. Fires Sunday, 7:56 a.m. Possible fire, 1715 Vaughn Road. 12:31 p.m. Resuscitator call, 3404 3rd Ave.

S. Courts JUSTICE COURT Brett Thomas Nash, 22, 5306 4th Ave. arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault and failing to stop and identify himself after striking a parked vehicle. Also arrested on a city court warrant. Bail $25,310.

To appear. Raymond George Black Eagle, arrested on suspicion of felony theft and 3A But the corporations have critics including foresters, soils scientists, wildlife and water biologists, and environmentalists who say the methods of clearcutting and skidding have already done considerable damage. That damage, if it shows up as severe loss of habitat for, say, elk, or if erosion from skidding and road building damages water quality, can trigger the National Environmental Policy Act. NEPA requires the government to protect the environment by, if necessary, stopping further harvests on public land. Last year in the Lolo Creek drainage, Lolo Forest Supervisor Orville Daniels ordered a 10-year moratorium on cutting because Champion had heavily logged its adjacent land in the drainage.

"I do think we have a lot more of it to come," Daniels said. Saint Christopher Medals TREASURE COVE 452-7676 PAY MORE! WHAT FOR? FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON DELUXE NEW FURNITURE! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! PAYLESS FURNITURE OUTLET 116 Control Ave MON RI SAT SUN misdemeanor theft. Ball $10,510. To ap pear. Meloy Hill Camutto, 36, Black Eagle, arrested on suspicion felony theft and misdemeanor theft.

Bail $10,410. To appear. CITY COURT Jack Raymond Tome, 33, rural Great Fals, arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, speeding at night and driving a vehicle with 11- cense plates not assigned to it. Bail $385. To appear.

CROXFORD SONS Funeral Directors Telephone 406-453-0315 ADAMS Services for Vincent R. "Jack" Adams. of 520 Sand Ave. N.E, will be held Monday (today) at 11:00 a.m. at Hilicrest Lawn Mousoleum with entombment to follow.

Rev. Howard Van Dyke, officiatine. PINSONNEAULT Services for Helen F. Pinsonneault, 76 of 2000 7th Ave. S.

will be held Monday (today) at 1:30 p.m. in the Croxford Sons Rose Room, with burial in Highland Cametery. Memoriais suggested to the Gift of Life. Rev. Don Melchert, officiating.

FRICK Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. In Highland Cemetery for Hiding of Mesa, Ariz. Rev. Don Meichert, officiatine. Cremation has place.

RASMUSSEN Services for Leo L. Rasmussen, 71 and Lila E. Rosmussen. of 3025 5th Ave. N.

will be held Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Rev. Tom Tweed, officiating. Where friendship dwells and proves itself 1307 CENTRAL AVE GREAT FALLS.

59401 Chapel, Chimes funeral 1219 13th St. South home Great Falls Phone 452-3131 COLE Graveside services 11:00 a.m. this Monday "Phil" at Highland Cemetery for Phillip Cole, 71, 3nd 15th Ave. South, with The Rev. Richard Dion officiating.

Personalized O'CONNOR 2425 8th AVENUE NORTH 453-7257 MORA Services 10:30 A.M. Monday at St. Gerard's Church for Charlotte J. Mora, 50, 4016. 5th Ave.

So. with Rev. Anthony Smith officiating. Entombment at Hilicrest Lawn Mausoleum. Memorials to the American Diabetes Association are suggested.

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Toll Free 1-800-541-6453 .13.