Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 15

Sunday, January 8, 1989 Great Falls Tribune 5B In brief Great Falls and the area I YOlir i CHEESEBURGER yXZITltlCL' Nintendo) 1. 1 I 1111CMAm. 4M4M1 II UftVU4MfM m.l VIDEO GAME Rental Center OVER 275 GAMES TO CHOOSE FROM IS 7 VMfifrVA 2700 2nd Ave. N. 727-2049 Ad I Radio stations switch formats KQDI-AM and KOOZ-FM began the new year with new sounds.

The stations exchanged formats. The classic rock music station moved to FM and the easy listening station went to 'Stereo FM 106, now the New Q106, plays classic rock hits KQDI-AM plays easy listening rock hits, "no hard rock and no elevator music," said General Manager Bob Lpckhart. He said the switch reflects listeners' desires. People who are under 40 and like rock music listen to FM radio and those over 40, the group that prefers easy listening, tend to listen to AM, he said. Xockhart announced last July the stations would be sold to a New York corporation.

Although the sale still is- pending, Lockhart said, it looks less certain as time passes. "KQDI-FM, which once was KOPR and most recently KOOZ-FM, signed on in 1963 at 3,000 watte as Great Falls' first FM station. Today, KQDI-FM broadcasts at 100,000 watts. Its transmitter is located near Westgate Shopping Center on Smelter Avenue. Counties agree on plowing Cascade County this week reached a deal with eight other north-central Montana counties on how to bill the federal government for plowing snow to 200 nuclear missiles in the area.

Malmstrom Air Force Base at Great Falls controls the missiles. In the past, the state Highway Department has been paid to do the snow plowing, but counties won the job this year. Cascade County Commissioner Dick Gasvoda said the state had been paid for work that had already partially been performed by county road departments. Most missile silos are off county roads, so the counties are well positioned to plow them, Gasvoda added. Gasvoda said the U.S.

Department of Transportation has agreed to set aside $205,000 this year, to be divided up among the counties based on the number of missiles they contain. He said Cascade County's road department would receive up to $26,000 a year for the snow plowing it performs. Officials representing the nine counties got together in Great Fails Thursday to work out details. The Cascade County auditor's office will do the billing on behalf of the nine counties, Gasvoda said. Sign language classes to begin Ten-week classes in sign language will be offered beginning Tuesday at the Montana School for the Deaf and the Blind.

The hour-long classes start at 7 p.m. in the Academic Building. Charge for materials and instruction is $5. Sign-language classes for college credit are $40 per credit. These classes run 7 p.m.

to 10 p.m. Registration for either session can be made at the first class. oCACT NO? ados 007 SmatHtw Awausnat THE KCASINO) COUPON FREE $5.00 I $5.00 astta vnu S10 in machine play OUR New A Exciting Lunch Features Daily Enjoy our Fokor Kwto Machines phis Pool TeblM ft Big Soma TVII BIG WHEEL) I lOlnnori Lunch Specials 452-5268 Great FaH par customs par day WMMy Billings, Havre win in speech Borries would like to announce they will close January 9th for remodeling. They would also like to take this opportunity to wish their friends and customers a prosperous New Year and invite them to I IJ.00 gsh you $10 I I in machine play 1 wbkcl la posted nvtas bpht11St9 I I step en Hg Tables 761-9169 Screen TV US Here are the individual results. Expository Speaking I.

April Tr, Billing) Weil; i. Wendy Cosset, Built; 3. Jennlltr Hogtnson, Billings West; 4. ColKttt Patterson, Billings WmI; S. B.cky Balrd, Billing! Wtjl; t.

Jason Stuart, Boztman; 7. Carson Ktatlng, Bll lings Stnlor; I. Tim Trip, Bllllngi Stnlor. Impromtu 1. Ann Eaglt, Missoula Htllgatt; 1.

Amanda Roll, Havre; 3. Tad Dvo, Billings West; 4. Mlkt Hiwllt, Bowman; S. Maloco Goff, CMR; 6. Casslt Attoborrv, Bowman; 7.

Mlkt Forlnt, Billings Stnlor; I. Tom mitt, Billings Stnlor. Eittmp Spooking 1. Linda Ktnt, Hovrt; J. Karon Johnson, Billings West; 3.

Donna Schnur, Townstnd; 4,. Shont Turner, Laurel; 5. Andl Lees, Billings Senior; 4. Don Andrzolek, Great Falls; 7. Jon Boyle, Great Foils; I.

Ted Sun, Bozemon. Original Oratory 1. Tamar Zakovl, Bozemon; 3. Amy Nance, West; 3. Tracy Wilcox, Havre; 4.

Melindo Schull, Bozemon; 5. Jenno Pike, Billings West; t. Jennifer Adams, Billings West; 7. Jodi Stanlleld, Bozemon; I. Sara Krolt, Billings West.

Serious Interpretation 1. Kim Sabo, Bozemon; 2. Chad Westphal, CMR; 3. John Orlscoll, Butte; 4. Cary Munich, Lourel; S.

Deanna I Billings West and Havre won titles in the speech competiton at a high school meet Saturday in Billings. 'Results from the drama competition weren't available. West won the AA speech division with 304 points, followed by Bozeman with 189, Skyview with 132, and Great Falls High School with 108. I' Havre won the Class A-B-C division with 82, followed by Laurel with 41; Simms with 30, and Miles City 23. total of 20 schools from Montana and Wyoming competed.

Schwortz, Townsend; 4. John Becker, Billings Skyview; 7. Emily Bullis, Missoula Hellgate; I. Kim Stivers, Butte. Memorized Public Address 1.

Mellsa Smith, Bozemon; 3. Janet Gain, Havre; 3. Dave Pust, Billings West; 4. Michelle Myskewllz, Havre; 5. Carol Henslev, Townsend; 4.

Taro Brekke, Missoula Sentinel; 7. Soroh Harrington, Missoula Hellgate; I. Amy Muth, Missoula Big Sky. Humorous Interpretation 1. Sadie Dawkins, Bozemon; 3.

Tracv Dovev. Havre; 3. Joanle Zent, Bozemon; 4. Trlco Schoope, Townsend; 5. Mlndy Zent, Bozemon; 4.

Jenny Henslev, Townsend; 7. Shelby Allen, Missoula Big Sky; i. Jodie zenllcka, Billings West. Lincoln-Douglas Debate 1. Tom Spalding, Billings West; 1.

Brian Clark, Billings West; 3. Josh Scott, Slmms; 4. Don Pogreba, Laurel; 5. Scott Kuhn, Havre; 4. Gate Winer, Bozemon; 7.

Boyd Dallev, Great Falls; I. Jill Harvey, Bozemon, Policy Debate Varsity 1. Rachel Mann and Lisa Freeman, Great Falls; 3. Hunter Ntwsomt and Lincoln La Roe, Bozemon; 3. Margie Fellenz -and Kristen Horte, Bozemon; 4.

Kose Cannon and Hons Saarl, Bozemon; 5. Melissa Hollatz and Stephanie Belswanger, Billings West; 4. Elizabeth O'Nell and Jason Cook, Billings West; 7. Trov Emineth and Damon Engel, Laurel; 8. Lorl McMullen and Ram Flvacoot, Gillette, Wvo.

watch for their REOPENING i jam. SOON! J-Jkm rjraiKT iV.i School. 3B A Fabulous Assortment of Breakfast and Luncheon Items! Only $6.95 Children 5-12 2.95 Under 5, FREE! Served Every Sunday from 9-2. Policy Debate Novice 1. Becca Snyder and Jill Bruner, Bozeman; 2.

David Vosen and Mike Mahon, Miles City; 3, Greg Waring and Jason Kouneski, Butte; 4. Emily Jessop and Sam Stevens, Bozeman; S. Mitch Mclnnls ond Trlna Bernard, CMR; 4. Chelsev Hess and Becky Comes. Great Falls; 7.

Nick Daniels and Mike Certalic, Bozeman; I. Aporil Siatan and Dana Mclntvre, Gillette, Wvo. 761-0300 "iTTTTTi'Ti'' I TTTTTTi rm I READY, SET, IS 3800 10th AVENUE SOUTH I 3 COWBOY STEAK SPECIAL: $95 SIRLOIN the appeal files will have to be reviewed by OPI's new head counsel, who will make a recommendation to Keenan. Brandon said the appeal is a priority, but with the adminis-irative transition and the Legislature convening, it's difficult to say Jjow soon it will be decided. at the top of the list," she Said.

While Parisian suspects that politics may have had something to do with the delay, Brandon said OPI Simply ran out of time to handle all 2f the cases before it. JThere were just so many cases that had to be decided," she said. "We were just cranking them out as quick as we could." 3he appeal challenges an Oct. 20, 98 decision by Hill County Superintendent of Schools Shirley Isbell JfiSt denied Rocky Boy's request to pjefijme a public school district. Jsbell's order said, in essence, that there were no real advantages 'itWhe students from transforming BKtriDally nin high school into a goWic school under the jurisdiction etiie state.

She said public school status would also cost Hill County at least $83,000 a year to pay for its share of the high school's transportation and teacher-retirement funds. Explaining her decision at the rjrne, Isbell said that Hill County's tax base had been shrinking and tSat the property-tax freeze made ajy increases in spending painful. She noted that the Rocky Boy al High School was already accredited by three accreditation associations and provided a strong athletic program that allowed its teams to compete successfully statewide. Isbell also said there were no certain economic advantages for the school because the state's economy was in questionable shape. Isbell said, too, that if Rocky Boy remains a tribal high school it will be immune to the recurrent efforts by lawmakers to force consolidation on small schools.

Parisian has argued that keeping the high school dependent on federal financing is risky. The high school is funded exclusively with federal money. About a third of that money comes from a competitive grant, and there is no guarantee that will be continued. Parisian believes state funding, which now comes through the foundation program, is more stable. And public school status would not jeopardize all federal funding.

Rocky Boy would still be eligible for significant federal impact aid money paid to districts that serve significant numbers of Indian students or the dependents of federal employees. At a public hearing before Isbell's decision, some Rocky Boy students said the prestige of being a public school, rather than a tribal school, was attractive. Rocky Boy Tribal High School opened in 1979, and today has an enrollment of 94. The Rocky Boy Elementary School is a state-financed public school district that opened in 1959. $095 RIB EYE STEAK mm Great Falls Orthopaedic Associates J.W.

Bloemendaal, M.D. Paul M. Melvin, M.D. Charles D. Jennings, M.D.

lake pleasure in announcing that i W. Lea Gorsuch, M.D. will be auociated with them in the practice of General Orthopaedics and Hand Surgery 1300 28th Street South, Suite 5 Great Falh, JUT 59405 (406)761-1410 IN THE LOUNGE MONTANA'S FINEST COUNTRY DUO HIRAM LOUIE HOME OF THE MPRF Sheraton Great Falls 727-7200 400 TENTH AVE. SO. Guard.

Denture Care Clinic DENTURES PARTIALS RELINES REPAIRS Free Consultations-Mark Rlttenhouse, Denturlst formerly practicing in Canada IAKES fU STEAK FISH HOUSE jkjT From 3B Ceremonies were attended by military officials including leaders from Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana Army National Guard, Montana Air National Guard, Committee for Employer Support for Guard and Reserves, Military Affairs committees, veterans organizations as well as the general public. A brief reception was held at the auditorium entrance at the completion of the ceremonies. 453-5808 in Ml Toll Free 1-800-541-6453 2509 7th Ave. So. Great Falls, MT Join us at Jake's for our Sunday Prime Rib Shrimp and Salad Bar Buffet 1988 BUICK BUICK and his thanks to the members.

retiring general told the group he has seen many changes but most of them have been during the past five years when America's Armed Forces began using the "total lorce" concept. Before World War II, Duffy said, National Guard units were called to active duty and they had no with which to train stovepipes Simulated cannon, trucks with boxes en them were labeled as tanks, sticks symbolized guns. Now, he said, the National Guard has the finest weapon systems available. i Duffy told the crowd the National Guard not only is the oldest American military service, it is the third oldest in the world, next to the Queen of England's Guards, and the Papal Guards in Rome. He stressed guardsmen have to tell their employers of the importance of the Guard and keeping the nation free.

Blair he is pleased, honored and excited about the new challenge and pointed out that Stephens is asking that the members of the Guard make it the best it can be. am sad," Blair said, "in saying farewell to General (James) Duffy and his wife, Barbara. It is the general who has allowed us to excel. I am pleased with the horizons available to the Guard." He assured the Guard members he would be open, fair and professional and, recalling a statement by another American military leader, said the mission of the National Guard was "to give every American a tomorrow." The governor, in brief remarks, lauded both Duffy and Blair for their leadership in the Montana National Guard. Hours: 12:00 a.m.-6 p.m.

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