Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

UM. Statistics BIRTHS and ARCHER Daughter Robert Archer, Great to Falls. Sheryl BARNER Son to Darlene and Steve Barner, Great Falls. REYES Daughter to Kenya and Luis Reyes, Great Falls. ZEAK Son to Ida Ledeau and David Zeak, Great Falls.

Fire calls Wednesday, 6:58 p.m. Resuscitator call, 704 Coyote Court. 8:46 p.m. Public service call, 3222 2nd Ave. N.

Thursday, 6:03 a.m. Public service call, 1309 13th St. S. 2:27 p.m. Alarm, 500 15th Ave.

S. 5:03 p.m. Medical emergency, 1704 Meadowlark Drive. Lotteries HELENA (AP) Montana players won no prize bigger than $200 in the midweek Montana Cash and Powerball drawings, the Montana Lottery said Thursday. Sixty-one players won $200 each with four of the five Montana cash numbers, and 1,563 won $5.

They won $20,015 for the $75,110 spent. The numbers drawn Wednesday night were 4, 6, 16, 35 and 37. The jackpot was $50,000. In Powerball, 2,921 players won from $1 to $100, a total of $8,629 for the $108,255 they spent on chances. The numbers were 8, 27, 31, 33, 42, Powerball 20.

The jackpot was $2 million. Courts CITY COURT Paula Dawn Laverdure, 17, pleaded guilty failure to obey flashing red traffic signal, driving without license and no seatbelt. Fined $100. Richard Young, 35, 622A 4th Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without a liability insurance and failure to stop at red traffic signal.

Fined $255. Amberlee Dragon Walker, 45, Cascade, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor theft from ShopKo. Fined $315. Wendy Marie Walraven, 18, Arlee, pleaded guilty to misdemeanor theft of sweatshirt from Maurice's and driving without license. $255.

Shawn Duane Miller, 23, 717 4th Ave. n. (N.W., pleaded guilty to operating a vehiwww.cle without liability insurance and passring in a no-passing zone. Fined $255. Cheryl L.

Longneck, 34, 1220 10th Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance. Fined $215. Frank Earl Valencia, 20, pleaded guilty to driving when license suspended. Fined $515; sentenced to five days in jail.

Richard Ross Miller 18, 813 2nd Ave. S.W., pleaded guilty to failure to pay fines. Sentenced to four days in jail. James David Nichols, 28, 2324 4th Ave. S.W., pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace for fighting in Good Time Charlies Restaurant, DUI, eluding police, driving 60 mph in 30 mph zone, no liability and not using seatbelt.

Fined $765; sentenced to 10 days in jail. Deanna Ellen Nash, 29, 2418 10th Ave. pleaded guilty to failure to pay fines. Sentenced days jail. Robert Wally VandenBos, 38, 1405 6th Ave.

pleaded guilty to misdemeanor theft of hardware from Ernst. Fined $165. Derrick Avery Shields, 30, Black Eagle, pleaded guilty to failure to completed work project and domestic abuse for pulling hair and punching household member. Fined $515; sentenced to 25 jail, credit for one day served before court appearance. Karen Salle Borgstrom, 48, 1211 Filmore, pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance and driving 38 Obituaries Local Michael B.

Doyle Krough Michael B. Doyle Krough, 75, of Ulm, a retired nurse, died of natural causes Wednesday in a local hospital. Her body has been cremated and no service is planned. Chapel of Chimes was in charge of arrangements. Memorials are suggested to the Montana Humane Society or the Cancer Society.

She was born on Dec. 16, 1924, in Alaska. She married Kenneth Krogh on Dec. 19, 1959, in Great Falls. She had worked at various jobs during her life until becoming involved in nursing.

Then she worked in nursing, including at the Cascade County Hospital, until she retired. Her husband died last November. A son, Danny, and a daughter, Lilda, also preceded her in death. Arthur J. Ball Cremated remains of Arthur J.

Ball, 87, a former Montanan who loved the mountains, will be returned to Montana for private burial in the Monarch Cemetery. Ball died of heart failure on Dec. 23, 1992, in Morro Bay, Calif. Born on June 7, 1905, in Indianapolis, he came to Montana when he was 2 and lived in Lewistown where he later worked in his father's mechanic shop. Ball served in the Army Air Corps as a master mechanic.

He married Patricia Brick Davis in 1947 and the couple moved to Culver City, Calif, where he owned an auto shop near the MGM and Paramount studios. Surviving are his wife of Morro Bay, two stepdaughters, Claudette Gabrielli of Morro Bay, and Patsy Haye of Pleasanton, two stepsons, Clark Davis of Sedona, and Pete Davis of Pleasanton, three sisters-inlaw, Joanne Brick Holman and Cleo Taylor of Great Falls and Juleene Brick McNichol of Cut Bank, and five stepchildren and six step-great- to to to to to to to a a a a a a a a Great ON THE RECORD loses pilot daughter, Dianna, had serious injuries. At the time of the flight, Harkins was in violation of FAA regulations by failing to complete a flight review with an instructor and not possessing a current medical certificate, an FAA report said. After the crash, Harkins walked on a broken ankle through rugged terrain for four days to get help and give directions to the crash site. He was awarded a state Medal of Prison riot defendant reaches plea HELENA (AP) A plea agreement announced Thursday canceled what would have been the final trial of state prison inmates charged in connection with the September 1991 riot that killed five protective-custody inmates.

Scott Seelye was charged with five counts of murder, kidnapping and burglary. But in the agreement worked out with state prosecutors, those charges were dropped and Seelye pleaded guilty to one charge each of rioting and felony criminal mischief. District Judge Dorothy McCarter sentenced Seelye to five years in prison. John Connor, chief of the state's County Prosecution Services Bureau, told McCarter that he proposed the agreement be- Hero KALISPELL (AP) An Ekalaka pilot who received a controversial state Medal of Valor after finding help for victims of a plane he crashed has temporarily lost his pilot's license. The Federal Aviation Administration suspended the license of Timber Harkins, 21, saying his operation of the Cessna 172 was "careless or reckless" and endangered the lives of his passengers.

Killed in the crash in May was Pamela Miller, 39, of Troy. Her bargain cause he "reached the conclusion today I may not be doing the right thing by pursuing homicide charges against Mr. Seelye." Connor said although evidence gathered shortly after the riot indicated that Seelye had participated in causing the deaths of other inmates, the passage of time would have made that difficult to prove during trial. While Seelye admitted participating in the riot, he denied being directly involved with killings. The agreement came as more than 100 potential jurors were waiting to be questioned by defense and prosecution attorneys.

Instead, McCarter accepted the plea agreement and sentenced Seelye to two five-year sentences that will run concurrently. Phone call helps nab suspects A suspect in a series of thefts on Great Falls' South Side talked too much on his cellular phone Tuesday. A neighbor picked up the conversation on his scanner and reported it to police. Soon afterward Charles Richard Douglas, 18, and a 14-year-old juvenile were arrested and charged with felony theft. Douglas made an initial Legislature: FROM IB woman considering an abortion receive printed information from the state Health Department about alternatives to abortions, including agencies that could provide financial and medical help or adoption services.

The bill also would require that the woman be given the opportunity to view an "ultrasound" videotape from the department that shows development of the fetus in the womb and that she wait 24 hours after receiving the information to have an abortion. "This is extremely vital and compassionate protection for women," Randash said. "Many women have hurried their decision to have an abortion and regretted later that urday at the Red Eagle Memorial Presyterian Church in Fort Kipp. Burial will in Riverside Cemetery at Brockton. She was born May 21, 1923, at Riverside, and attended schools there and in Brockton.

She farmed and ranched near Brockton for many years. She and Ernest Bighorn Sr. in 1940 in Scobey. He died in 1972. She later married William King.

Surviving are her husband; two sons, Ernest Bighorn Jr. of Miles City and James Bighorn of Mineapolis; four daughters, Jackie Small of Ashland, Crystal Moran of Brockton, Sybil Erickson of Poplar and Alda Small of Billings; two brothers, Floyd Weinberger of Brockton and Arrow Weinberger in Washington; two granddaughters that she raised, Mae Belle Archambeau and Lauren King of Brockton, and numerous other grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Five sons preceded her in death. Jane Schuyler Reynolds HELENA Jane Schuyler Reynolds, a retired Helena businesswoman, died Thursday in a Helena nursing home following a long illness. Memorial services will be held Sunday at St.

Peter's Episcopal Cathedral in Helena. Memorials to the cathedral are suggested. The Retz Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A native of Helena, she graduated from Helena High School and the University of Montana. She worked for a time for Western Airlines.

She married Bradley A. Reynolds Jr. in 1942 in Helena. They operated Reynolds Drug here until his death in 1976. Later she lived in Great Falls until returning to Helena in 1991.

She was active in the Soroptimist and P.E.O. groups and various civic organizations. Surviving are a daughter, Francie Robertson of Great Falls; a son, William S. Reynolds of Toronto, two sisters, Elizabeth Doering of Helena and Edith Johnson of Butte, and seven grandchildren. Friday, January 22, 1993 mph in 25 mph zone.

Fined $280. Troy Robert Bragg, 24, 1321 8th Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance and driving 37 mph in 25 mph zone. Fined $260. Cornell Newman, 41, 1303 6th Ave.

pleaded guilty to check forgery. Fined $215. Tacie R. Baker, 21, 1010 Central Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance.

Fined $315. Gerald Herman Halverson, 42, pleaded guilty to second DUI. Fined $515; sentenced to seven days in jail. Robert Dean Bedwell, 37, 7th Ave. found guilty Wednesday of carrying a concealed weapon, a pistol, in the Maverick Bar on April 2, 1992.

Fined $515; sentenced to two days in jail. Jane Christina Burgan-Geeszl, 34, Great Falls, failed to appear for trial Wednesday and found guilty of misdemeanor theft of miscellaneous items from Holiday Village on Oct. 2, 1992. Fined $115. Lisa K.

Devereaux, 23, 1211 7th Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance and DUI per se on Sept. 3, 1992. Fined $530; ordered to do 79-hour project. Sean Christopher Bromile, 18, pleaded guilty Wednesday to DUI on Sept.

19, 1992. Fined $315. Jackie Lynn Roberson, 36, 1023 1st Ave. pleaded guilty to disturbing the by using loud and abusive language. Fined $115.

David Walter Hansen, 36, 1615 3rd Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance. Fined $215. Ronald Jason Beavers, 19, 6 6th St. pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault for punching John Frisbee in the face.

Fined $315; sentenced to two days in jail; ordered to do 79-hour work project. Gregory Allen Neer, 21, 1018 10th Ave. pleaded guilty to providing intoxicating substance to child. Fined $215. Jerry Lee Ramberg, 28, 3615 2nd Ave.

pleaded guilty to loud stereo, no liability insurance and driving as habitual offender. Fined sentenced to 30 days in jail. Holly Bromlie Brown, 43, 1805 2nd Ave. pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle without liability insurance. Fined $215.

Christine Michelle Davis, 21, 506 5th Ave. pleaded guilty to driving 43 mph in 30 mph zone. Fined $165. Kenneth Paul Young, 32, 1009 9th Ave. found guilty of showing disrespect to the court.

Sentenced to five days in jail. JUSTICE COURT Wilma Bell, 21, of 1009 9th Ave. made an initial appearance on obstructing a peace officer. Henry William Curry, 47, 4240 Morningstar Circle, made an initial appearance for failure to pay. Mark E.

Walker, of 923 6th St. N.W., made an initial appeaance for issuing a bad check. Michael Eugene Lamb, 33, of 412 31st Ave. made an initial appearance on domestic abuse. Stephen Vaughn Winkler, 24, of Central made an initial appearance on felony forgery.

Bail was set at $10,000. Richard Ross Miller made an initial appearance for contempt of court as a courtesy for Broadwater County. Linda M. Berger made an initial appearance for contempt for failure to pay as a courtesy for Butte Silver Bow County and the same charge as a courtesy for Lewis and Clark County. Edward Arcand made an initial appearance on violation of probation as a courtesy for Missoula County.

Mona Poitra made an initial appearance for comply with court order and failure to complete an alcohol treatement program. Demaree Pete Hein made an initial appearance for violation of the terms of a suspended sentence and felony theft. Bail was set at $10,000. Vickie Spindler made an initial appearance for criminal sale of dangerous drugs. She was released on her own recognizance.

DISTRICT COURT James E. Hall pleaded innocent to criminal endangerment, a felony. Trial was set for March 22. Charles Wise was given a two-year deferred sentence for felony assault. He was also ordered to pay $458.01 in restitution, $95.80 in court costs and was fined $500.

grandchildren. Mary MacIsaac Beckett Word has been received of the death of Mary MacIsaac Beckett, 103, of Oxford, Conn. She was the mother of William J. Beckett of Great Falls. Her funeral was Tuesday in Watertown, Conn.

Memorials are suggested to the Oxford, Ambulance. Born on Aug. 15, 1889, in St. Andrews, Newfoundland, she married Frederick W. Beckett and cooked for a Watertown school for many years.

Survivors besides her son here, are a daughter, Winifred B. Hickcox Krause, with whom she lived in Oxford, and 19 grandchildren and 16 great State Murten T. Beeson HAVRE Murten T. Beeson, 76, owner of the Bear Paw Saw Mill, died Monday of natural causes at a Havre hospital. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Community Church of God at Big Sandy. Holland and Bonine Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Murten was born Jan. 26, 1916, at Proctor, and was raised in the Swan Valley. He later lived in Livingston where he logged for 10 years.

In 1969 he moved to the Bear Paw area where he owned and operated the Bear Paw Saw Mill. He married Helen Terry in 1985. He is survived by his wife of Loma; a nephew, Don Wilson of Big Sandy; a niece, Alma Vandeventer of Columbia Falls and numerous stepchildren and stepgrandchildren. Florence M. King BROCKTON Florence Mae W.

King, 69, died Tuesday in the Poplar hospital of natural causes. A prayer service will be at 5 p.m. today at Clayton Chapel in Poplar. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Sat- license Valor by former Gov.

Stan Stephens in June. The award was criticized by other pilots, who blamed the crash on Harkins' lack of experience and poor judgment. Mike Strand, president of Strand Aviation in Kalispell, said the plane would have been located within hours of the crash had Harkins turned on the plane's emergency radio beacon. Harkins' license was suspended for 120 days, beginning Nov. 25.

Boy killed HELENA (AP) An 11-year-old boy from the suburban Birdseye area was killed Thursday when his plastic-sheet sled overshot his school bus stop and went into the road, where it was hit by an oncoming car, officials said. Lewis and Clark County Coroner Local man faces A Great Falls man was arrested Thursday afternoon and charged with possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Larry Lee Rowland, 33, an employee of Private Eye Video Adult Bookstore at 209 4th St. was arrested at the store. Police recovered pre-packaged marijuana and an undisclosed amount of cash.

The marijuana had not yet been weighed late Thursday, but it amounted to about one ounce or less, said Great Falls Police Detec- Murder-suicide in Missoula MISSOULA (AP) The bodies of Russell Lindahl, 27, and Julia Hawkins, 35, were found in their apartment Thursday and police said the deaths appeared to be a murdersuicide. Officials said Lindahl stabbed Hawkins to death and then killed himself with the same knife. Detective Steve Ross said a witness saw the start of a violent fight early Thursday after he joined Lindahl and Hawkins for more drinking at their apartment and ran for help. Hawkins and Lindahl were dead of slash wounds to the neck by the time authorities arrived, police said. while sledding Mickey Nelson said the accident occurred about 7:30 a.m.

and Eli Erdahl was pronounced dead about an hour later at St. Peter's Hospital. The child was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Erdahl.

His death was the fourth in Montana this year, the same number as reported by Jan. 21, 1992. drug charges tive Bryan Lockerby. Rowland also was served with a District Court arrest warrant charging him with two counts of criminal, sale of dangerous drugs. He is ack cused of selling marijuana from the store in the past.

Rowland's bail was set at $50,000. An investigation had been going on for the past three or four months, Lockerby said. The Great Falls Police Department, Cascade County Sheriff's Office and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration worked together on the case. Man who terrorized family gets 25 years appearance on the charge in Justice Court Wednesday.

At least five vehicles and a garage were broken into Monday night and Tuesday morning in an area from 16th and 21st Streets between 1st and 2nd Avenues South, said Detective John Cameron. About $1,500 worth of goods plus a wallet containing money were taken. Expected to they never heard about other options, or knew the development stages of a fetus." While Montana has an informed consent law dating to 1974, "there is no assurance that an actual dialogue between the doctor and woman is uniformally carried out," she said. Frazer criticized the informed consent bill, saying it "masquerades its real intent of creating a barrier that makes abortion more difficult." If rural Montanans could not get the required information, they would have to wait a full day after traveling up to 300 miles to major towns for an abortion, Frazer said. She added "the bill makes the very derogatory assumption that women haven't thought about an abortion first.

Most women have thought about it extensively before- Dalton L. Brown GLASGOW Dalton L. Brown, 84, a retired farmer and rancher, died at a Glasgow hospital of heart failure. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Nashua Lutheran Church, with burial at the Fort Peck Cemetery.

Bell Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Brown was born Dec. 13, 1908, at Brooklyn, Iowa. He came with his family in 1916 to McCone County. He attended country schools with his mother as his teacher.

He graduated from Circle High School in 1928. In 1930 he married Astrid Rorvik at Glendive. He spent his entire life farming and ranching 20 miles south of Frazer. For 12 years he was a flying farmer. He is survived by his wife, and a son, Don W.

Brown, and daughter, Myrna Frye, all of Fort Peck; two sisters, Miriam Artz of Bremerton, and Lola Gross of Lynnwood, a brother, Wilson Brown of Helena; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Edwin Schwartz WOLF POINT Edwin Schwartz, 93, who moved from Glendive to Wolf Point in 1990, died Tuesday in a Wolf Point nursing home. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Silvernale-Silha Funeral Home in Glendive. Burial will be in Dawson County Cemetery.

Born on May 8, 1899, at Freeman, S.D., he came to Montana when he was 11. He attended school in South Dakota and rural Dawson County and farmed with his father on the Retah Table near Richey. In the late 1920s he moved to Chicago where he attended the Gemmer Institute and studied piano. After returning to Montana, he played piano in silent movie theaters and organized a dance band called the Crooning Nighthawks. He married Margaret Helland in Scobey on Dec.

31, 1938, and the couple returned to farming. They purchased a home Glendive in 1955 and lived there until 1990. HELENA (AP) A man who pleaded guilty to terrorizing a Lincoln woman and her daughter was sentenced Thursday to 25 years in prison. District Judge Dorothy McCarter also designated David B. Finley, 30, as a dangerous offender, meaning he must serve at least half the sentence before he's eligible for parole.

Finley pleaded guilty in December to felony charges of attempting to tackle abortion-rights hand." Randash said abortion opponents have decided to focus their energy on passing the Harding bill, rather than again seeking a bill to require parental consent before a pregnant minor can have an abortion. The informed consent and waiting period bill would benefit women of all ages, not just teen-agers, she said. Frazer said "the pro-choice community" has all but shut the door on introducing two suggested bills this session "because it won't help to push bills when we don't know if we have the votes. We don't want to divert attention from the budget issues that are so important this year." One potential bill, drafted at the request of Rep. Hal Harper, D- Survivors include his wife and a son, Warren E.

Schwartz, both of Wolf Point, and a sister, Anne Delaney of Williston, N.D. Marveen Savior Larson POPLAR Marveen Savior Larson, 44, formerly of Poplar, died in a Moses Lake, hospital Sunday of natural causes. A wake will be held Sunday evening at the Poplar Cultural Center. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the center, with burial in Poplar City Cemetery.

Clayton Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. She was born June 13, 1948, in Poplar and was educated here and in Flandreau, S.D. She was living in Othello, at the time of her death. Surviving are her husband, Roy Larson Sr. of Othello; two sons, Merle Cantrell of Wolf Point and Roy Larson Jr.

of Othello; a daughter, Muriel Larson of Othello; four brothers, Earlwin "Sammy" Savior, Alvin Savior and Caleb Smith of Poplar and Jerome Smith of Portland, an adopted sister, Mavis Hernandez of Poplar; four sisters, Verbena Savior, Pauline Boxer and Drusella Crow of Poplar and Maxine Looking Hawk of Wolf Point, and her grandmothers, Sarah Crow and Eunice Alfrey of Poplar. Other state deaths This list of deaths of Montanans rape the woman and sexually assaulting her daughter. Authorities said that last Aug. 18, Finley asked the woman for a ride home from a Lincoln bar, then convinced her to drive into the woods. The woman told police that Finley forced her and her daughter to leave the car, and he struck her and assaulted the girl.

As Finley began to disrobe, the girl ran for help. His arrest followed a 17-hour manhunt. issue Helena, was called "the state freedom of choice act." In effect, it, would adopt the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 ruling as Montana law by prohibiting the state from limitting the right of a woman to choose an abortion before the fetus can live on its own or at any time if the woman's life or health is threatened. The other potential bill, drafted at the request of Sen.

Sue Bartlett, D- Helena, would require pregnant minors to get counseling. It was designed as an alternative to laws requiring parental consent. There's more Montana news on 5A, 4D Billings Floyd D. Tidemann, 87. Bozeman Lola I.

Swenson, 75.1 Dillon Marian Zink, 55. Helena Robley Rouse, 91 Rochester, Wash. Mary D. Long, formerly of Helena. Funeral Services FRIDAY Kayser, Cuno J.

Services Cuno J. Kayser, 80, 1130 17th Ave. So. will be held Graveside at the Sun River Cemetery, today (Friday) at 1:00 p.m. with Rev.

Wes McCoy officiating. Croxford Sons Mortuary. Thompson, Walter H. Services for Walter H. Thompson, 69, 3449.

14th Ave. So. will be held today (Friday) at 1:00 p.m. in Croxford Sons Rose Room with Rev. Ira, Robison officiating.

Cremation will follow service and there will be a burial of Cremains in Highland Cemetery at 4:00 p.m. with military honors. Croxford Sons Mor-! tuary. SATURDAY Ramsted, Paul Services for Paul Ramsted, 81, 1316 15th St. So.

will held Saturday at 10:30 in Crox-1 ford Sons Rose Room with burial to follow in Highland Cemetery. Croxford Sons Mortuary. Sedlock, Joseph A. Services will! be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church for Joseph A.

Sedlock, 88, 412 7th officiating. Ave. S. with Burial at Rev. Mount Lou Krauth: Cemetery with military honors.

Vigil service 7:00 p.m. today (Friday) in the O'Connor Memorial Chapel. Memorials to Our Lady of Lourdes, Special Olympics or to the donor's choice are suggested. O'Connor Funeral Home. Real Estate Review Question Should you keep track of the amount of money that you spend on your home for repairs and improvements? Answer Yes.

Keeping track of what you spend for repairs and improvements is very important. Over the years that you own your home this amount can accumulate into a substantial sum. When you sell your home, it may have appreciated in value and you may be liable for taxes on the "gain" in value of your home. The amount of money that you have spent for improvements and repairs will reduce your Mark Macek gain and your tax liability. Call if you have questions on this or any REALTOR, M.B.A.

other Real Estate Matter. 761-1011 Each office independently owned and operated.