Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 22

Great Falls Tribune Wednesday, May 21, 1986 Jury deliberating $46 million suit against Shelby bank By Tribune Correspondent that which he has agreed to pay." SHELBY A 12-member Toole For nine days, attorneys have atCounty jury was still deliberating at tempted to sort through the deluge of Tribune press time Tuesday night in documents recording transactions a $46 million lawsuit between First between First State and the State Bank of Shelby a and a Shelby Flesches. couple, Leroy and Bonnie Flesch. Bank filed suit against the The Flesches have maintained First Flesches in May 1984, alleging the they developed a close and confidenFlesches had defaulted on loan pay- tial relationship with First State ments of some $471,000. Computing Bank President Byron Kluth, and interest, First State now says those that Kluth betrayed that relationship accumulated to just over by advising them in their business afloans have $674,000. fairs.

But the Fleshches have filed a Kluth allegedly told the Flesches countersuit asking $46.5 million. when to sell cattle from a ranch they First State Bank attorney Doug operated 1980 and, in general, Allen of Great Falls told the jury worked "for the interest of the Tuesday the case was a simple one bank," not the Flesches, according to involving "a promise to pay" a note court records filed before the trial that says simply, "The party will pay began. Helena civic leader, Margaret Hibbard, dies HELENA (AP) Margaret Hibbard, daughter of a pioneer sheep rancher and a longtime community leader in Helena, died Monday at the age of 91. Mrs. Hibbard's contributions to her lifelong home included preservation of the historic "Guardian of the Gulch" water tower and creation of the Helena Red Cross and the St.

Peter's Hospital Association. She was born March 20, 1895, to Henry and Alberta Sieben, founders of the sprawling Sieben Ranch north of Helena. She spent all of her active life, except for college, in the Helena area, refusing to get old. "I just look ahead, and I keep my mind open and make friends with the younger generation," she said in 1977, when she was 82. Her nephew, U.S.

Sen. Max Bau- cus, said "age was irrelevant" to Mrs. Hibbard. "She was tremendously easy with all kinds of people," he said. Her husband, Alfred, a bank president, died in 1968.

Her son, Hank, a state senator and unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate against the late Lee Metcalf, died in a plane crash in 1976. Her record of civic service dated back to 1917, when she organized the Red Cross chapter in Helena. Baucus said he often went to her for inspiration and advice. "I can't think of a more inspirational woman," he said.

"She was Katherine Hepburn and Meryl Streep, all together." Memorial services are scheduled Thursday in St. Peter's Episcopal Cathedral. Mansfield talks broadcast An overview of the Mansfield conference on ethics and public affairs at the University of Montana on Monday and Tuesday will be broadcast on the Montana Television Network at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Face the State time slot. A university official cautioned that local viewers check their cable schedules in case times vary.

Also, two lectures that were part of the conference will be broadcast on National Public Radio stations KUFM and KGPR-AM. The Rev. Richard John Neuhaus, director of the Center on Religion and Society at New York city, will be Weather Great Falls Not as warm today thundershowers with west and northwest Cooler tonight and Thursday with 70 west winds at times. Low 40 to 45, high GREAT FALLS PRECIPITATION 24 hours to 6 p.m... Total this month to 1.20 Same month last year 0.23 Normal this month to date.

1.50 Montana extended forecasts, Friday through Sunday East of Divide Scattered showers west Friday with numerous showers or thunderstorms east. Warming and drying over the weekend with light winds. Highs 60s at first warming into the 70s by Sunday. Overnignt lows 35 to near 50. West of Divide A few mountain showers at first with warming and drying over the weekend.

Highs 60s at first warming in the 70s by Sunday. Lows 35 to 45. Montana zone forecasts Northwest Wednesday, occasional rain and cooler with local gusty west winds. Wednesday night, rain and wind decreasing and cooler. Thursday, scattered showers and cool.

Kalispell temps 58 38 57 pop 70 40 30. Libby temps 62 36 60 pop 80 50 40. Westcentral Wednesday and Wednesday night, occasional rain and cooler with gusty west winds at times. Thursday, scattered showers and cool. Missoula temps 58 40 54 pop 70 60 40.

Northwest Chinook Wednesday, showers and a few thundershowers and cooler with 15 to 30 mph west to northwest winds. Wednesday night and Thursday, occasional rain with snow in the mountains above about 5500 feet. Cooler with gusty northwest winds. Cut Bank temps 68 40 52 pop 70 60 60. Southwest Wednesday, showers and a few thundershowers and cooler with local 15-to-25 mph west-to-northwest winds.

Wednesday night and Thursday, occasional rain or snow. Locally heavy and cooler with local northwest winds. Snow level droping to about 5500 feet Thursday. Helena temps 68 42 55 pop 50 60 60. Bozeman temps 72 38 53 pop 60 70 70.

Northcentral Wednesday, increasing clouds with scattered afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Cooler with northwest winds afternoon. Wednesday night and Thursday, good chance of rain and cooler with northwest winds. Havre temps 78 48 60 pop 40 50 50. Central Wednesday, chance of showers or On the record Statistics BIRTHS ALLARD Son to Peggy and Robert Allard, Fischer Trailer Court.

LEWIS Son to Julie and Lee Lewis, 908 Delano Court. SNIPES Daughter to Debora and Perry Snipes, Rural Route, GF. BIRTHS KOHN Daughter to Melody and Tom Kohn, Sun River. DEATHS JOVICK Marty "Tino" Jovick, 59, 1101 10th Ave. 1 NW.

LANE Ena Lane, 62, 3200 11th Ave. S. No. 5. Today County animal control, 10 a.m.

at the county commission chambers in the courthouse annex, 325 2nd Ave. N. Fires Tuesday, 7:04 a.m. resuscitator call, 1101 10th Ave. NW.

11:50 a.m. alarm, 4600 10th Ave. S. 1:35 p.m. lady locked out, 1528 Meadowlark Drive.

3:48 p.m. Thirty-fourth Street and Tenth Avenue South. 3:14 p.m. car VS. building, Twenty-sixth Street and Central Avenue.

'Tino' Jovick Marty "Tino" Jovick, 59, 1101 10th Ave. NW, died Tuesday after being stricken at his home. Jovick, owner and manager of the Montana Bar, was serving as president of the Montana Tavern Association. He enjoyed fishing and bird hunting and was an avid sports fam. He also was a member of the Elks Club and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Jovick was born in Butte, where he attended schools. He moved in 1945 to Great Falls, where he worked as a butcher and tended bar parttime. He served i in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and, after his discharge, with the reserves. He married Jean Lennon in Great Falls in September 1953.

He has been associated with the Montana Bar for 10 years as manager and most recently as owner. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by the 0'- Connor Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife of Great Falls; two sons, Jeff Jovick of Great Falls and Jerry Jovick of Cheyenne, a daughter, Diane Jovick of Great Falls; his mother Rose Jovick and brother Frank Jovick, both of Butte; two sisters, Mrs. (Rose Ann) Beck of Butte, and Mrs. Jim (Jean) Blow of Great Falls.

Ena Lane Ena M. Lane, 62, of 3200 11th Ave. died Monday in a local hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack. Lane was born and educated in Great Falls. She worked for J.C.

Penny a short time before working for Safeway for 28 years. She then worked for Denny's IGA for two years. Lane was a 4-H leader for 15 years. A funeral will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Croxford Sons' rose room.

Cremation has taken place at Hillcrest Lawn Mausoleum. Survivors include a son, Stanley Lane of Great Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Terry (Marge) Smith of Billings; three sisters, Mrs. George (Dollie) Corrigeaux of Cut Bank, Mrs. Kay Boeck of Great Falls and Mrs.

Sam (Audrey) Thompson of Tennessee, and three grandchildren. Lore LaBreche Lore LaBreche, 58, 2626 8th Ave. died Monday at a local nursing home after a long illness. She was born in what is now the eastern zone of East Germany and lived there for 15 years. She then moved to Stuttgart with her family.

She married Earl LaBreche in Stuttgart and they later moved to Cut Bank. LaBreche had been in the U.S. Air Force stationed in Germany, and went back after his discharge to marry her. The family moved to Great Falls in the 1960s. He died in April 1975.

Mrs. LaBreche married Earl Labreche's cousin, Medore "Manny" LaBreche, in 1976 in Great Falls. She was a gourmet cook and loved to travel. The body has been cremated and a graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Mount Olivet Cemetery, with the Rev.

Mark Nicolaus officiating. Survivors include her husband, Medore LaBreche; her mother, Bertha Bagenet; a brother, Willie Bagenet, and a sister, Trudy Bagenet, all of Stuttgart, Germany. State deaths HAMILTON SHULTS, Donald 81, died Tuesday morning at his home. No services are planned. Dowling Funeral Home is in charge.

He was born at Norton, Ohio. While a young man he moved to Montana. He graduated from Big Sandy High School. He married Helen Giese in 1933 at Columbus. He worked as a telegraph operator and agent for the Great Northern Railroad for over 46 years, 17 years in Shelby.

After retiring, they moved to Flathead Lake. In 1977 they moved to Missoula, spending the winters in Apache, Ariz. They moved to Hamilton in 1983. He enjoyed gardening and fishing. He was a member of the Retired Railroaders, the Masons and a past patron of the Eastern Star at Richie, Mont.

Survivors include his wife; four daughters, including Janice Freeland of Kevin, Marlys Tester of Missoula and Donna Walker of Hamilton; one son; a brother; a sister, and numer- cir cdy cdy cir cir Wolf Point youth dies cdy WOLF POINT A Wolf Point eighth-grader drowned in the Missouri River Tuesday afternoon, but his name was not released pending notification of family, according Roosevelt County Sheriff's officials. The sheriff's department and the Bureau of Indian Affairs searched the river with help from Glasgow scuba divers, but quit when darkness fell. Sheriff's officials said the drowning victim was a "tribal male" who was swimming with a small group near Bridge Park, about five miles southeast of Wolf Point. He disappeared a little before 3 p.m. and was "seen going under," one official said.

The river is muddy and has a strong current, another official said. "There's a lot of water moving in" due to the recent rains, he said. KYOT liquidating assets Donald L. and Deanna D. Kimball, who signed their radio station KYOT off the air March 27, have filed a petition in U.S.

Bankruptcy Court to liquidate their assets. The Kimballs, who were partners in the operation, have turned the radio license, building and fixtures back to previous owner Christian Enterprises to avoid foreclosure. That transfer is awaiting Federal Communications Commission approval, according to the bankruptcy petition. The Kimballs listed debts of $38 in wages, $18,250 secured and $405,561 unsecured. The debt to Christian Broadcasting is about $322,000, the petition says.

The Kimballs listed $11,720 in personal assets, but said they have no business assets. Kimball, previously associated with the Plush Pillow, sold his stock in that business to begin operating the radio station Dec. 1, 1985. When the station closed, he told the Tribune that cash-flow problems were forcing him to give up the radio operation. Highway closure set HELENA Montana Department of Highways announced Tuesday that Montana 141 will be closed 11 miles south of the Helmville Junction on Thursday.

The highway will be closed from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. for removal of a wooden underpass that was damaged ous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. died Sunday at a Great Falls hospital of cancer. Service 10 a.m.

Friday, St. Raphael's Catholic Church; burial, Highland Cemetery. Born in Wolf Point. In 1948, she moved with her family to Glasgow. In February 1952, she married Jay Bedwell in Fort Peck.

He died in 1963. In July 1974, she married Duane Nelson in Glasgow. He died in 1977. Survivors: father, Thomas and stepmother, dred of Glasgow; sons, Jim Bedwell, Shane Kidder and Jason Moorehouse, all of Glasgow; daughters, Mona Amundson of Denver, and Monica Garten of Glasgow; brothers, Jim Beauchman of Tucker, Bob Beauchman of Belt, and Albert, Thomas and Frank Beauchman, all of Glasgow; sisters, Pearl Lapke of Simms, Dean Jay and Patricia Mulligan, both of Glasgow, and six grandchildren. Bell Mortuary.

GLASGOW NELSON, Ruby, 52, Courts JUSTICE COURT Allen D. Beito, 33, 912 5th Ave. was charged in Justice of the Peace Carroll Blend's court with being a fugitive from justive steming from a felony charge of possession stolen property from Boise, Idaho. David Lyle Broadway, 26, Central Ave. No.

18, was charged in Blend court with carrying a concealed weapon and possessing a switchblade knife, both felonies, and misdemeanor theft. Bail: $5,000. FEDERAL COURT Terrance Gene Dolezilek, Poplar, pleaded innocent to a grand jury charge of burglary of Oil and Gas, an office trailer, at Poplar on March 21. Alleged incident occurred on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation. Dolezilek free on his own recognizance to await trial June 24.

Maximum sentence for conviction for burglary! is $50,000 and 10 years in prison. John Keith court-appointed attorney. Litigation FEDERAL COURT Kevin L. Shortell, Havre, suing Burlington Northern Railroad Co. for damages to compensate him for injuries he claims he suffered while working as a BN brakeman.

Shortell says he injured his hip "while attempting to operate a dangerous and defective switch" on Feb. 4, 1985, near Essex. He says BN was negligent in allowing the switch to be dangerous and defective. Shortell also says that as a result of his Feb. 4, 1985, accident and injuries he fell on Feb.

18, 1985, and severely injured his right knee. He seeks damages to cover medical expenses, lost earnings, destruction of way of life, and pain and suffering. Federal Land Bank of Spokane suing Fred W. and Lois E. Cool, Commodity Credit United States through Farmers Home Administration, and Interstate Land Bank Association.

Suit to foreclose on real estate in Valley County transferred to federal court from state district court in Glasgow. Land Bank says Cools borrowed $72,000 from Land Bank on Oct. 27, 1976, using real estate as security, but now owe $92,085 in principal, interest and administrative costs. Other defendants claim interest in security and Land Bank wants that interest declared inferior to its claim. United States suing Global Communications Inc.

of Great Falls, Jerry L. Taylor, Chariot Martin-Taylor, Norwest Bank of Great Falls, Lolo Holding Boatmen's Bank Trust Fleet Credit The Lomas and Nettleton and First Montana Title Insurance Co. U.S. seeks to foreclose on mortgage and personal property liens held by the Small Business Administration. U.S.

claims Taylor, as president of Global Communications, borrowed $175,000 from Norwest on April 14, 1982. The note was assigned to SBA, which claims repayment is in default and $242,154 in principal and accrued interest was due April 17, 1986. U.S. also claims that Taylor signed the promissory HARDWARE TOOLS PAINT CHAIN NAILS CARL WEISSMAN SONS, INC. 300 3rd Ave.

Great Falls Denturist Dave Comer AESTHETIC ARTS DENTURE CLINIC 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dentures Partials Relines Repairs 1219 2nd Ave. So. Great Falls, Mt.

761-8033 Free Parking In Rear note as an individual; that Global Comnunications granted the bank security in machinery, equipment, furniture, fixtures, inventory, accounts receivable, contract rights and general intangibles; that Taylor a and Martin-Taylor personally guaranteed the note and secured the guaranty with real estate in Great Falls, and that Taylor pledged the bank 95 shares of Global Communications Inc. U.S. claims other defendants named may have interest in the security. Bankruptcies The following individuals have petitioned under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code for help in liquidating their assets.

Elia Marie D'Hooge, Havre, card dealer and ticket clerk. Debts $9,231 secured, $25,924 unsecured. Assets exemptions claimed $13,300 (clothing, furniture, mobile home, pickup). Michael L. and Mary M.

Miller, Kevin, unemployed truck driver and secretary. clerk. Debts $10,020 secured, $13,099 unse cured. Assets exemptions claimed $41,500 (furniture, clothing, house, car). Marjo LaRaie1 Reister, 705 Parkdale, bookkeeper.

Debts $11,412 unsecured. Assets $905; exemptions claimed $900 (clothing, household goods, car, 45-day earnings). Myrland N. Barhight, Great Falls, retired military and former partner in Cartwheel Cardroom. Debts $8,000 secured, $32,463 unsecured.

Assets exemptions claimed $1,300 (pickup, clothing). Keith and Ella Moran, Havre, meat cutter. Debts $800 secured, $9,818 unsecured. Assets exemptions claimed $3,630 (automobile, clothing, household goods, 45-day earnings, 15 ducks). Michael Ryan, also known as Gholam Hossin Hossinpour and Michael Hossinpour, 514 10th St.

N. Debts $42 secured, $13,915 unsecured. Assets exemp tions claimed $1,170 (clothing, household goods, car). featured at noon today. His speech, taped for later broad cast, was given Tuesday afternoon.

Neuhaus spoke on Foreign Policy and the Possibility of American Purpose. At noon on Thursday, the radio stations will broadcast the lecture by Kenneth Thompson, director of the White Burkett Miller Center of Public. Affairs and a professor of governmnent and foreign affairs at the University of Virginia. The title of Thompson's talk, which was scheduled for Tuesday night, is Moral Vision and Political Realities. with 60 percent chance of showers or winds by afternoon.

High 70 to 75. percent chance of rain and gusty northmid-50s. Jan. 1 to date this 5.45 Jan. 1 to date last 2.23 30-yr.

norm to date 5.67 Sunrise 5:42 a.m. Sunset 9:03 p.m. thunderstorms. Cooler with Cincinnati 51 46 northwest winds afternoon. Cleveland 51 .12 Wednesday night and Thurs- 86 63 day, occasional rain with a Columbus, Ohio 52 49 few thundershowers and 83 61 cooler with northwest winds.

Dallas-Ft Worth81 55 Snow in the mountains Thurs- Dayton 46 .01 day above Lewistown about temps 6000 feet. Denver 82 78 45 56 Des Moines pop 50 70 70. Detroit 52 .10 Duluth 58 26 Northeast Wednesday, Edmonton 84 51 partly cloudy and hot with 15 EI Paso 93 to 25 mph southeast winds. Evansville 62 55 Wind advisory for area lakes. Wednesday night and Thurs- Fairbanks 55 Fargo day, showers a or good chance thunderstorms.

of Flagstaff 77 37 Cooler with east winds. Greensboro, N.C75 63 .35 Grand Rapids 49 .25 Glasgow temps 86 52 68 pop 10 50 50. Hartford Honolulu 85 Montana temperatures Houston City High Low Pcp. Indianapolis .02 Anaconda 80 44 tr Jackson, Miss. Baker 83 48 Jacksonville .09 Belgrade 74 42 tr Juneau Big Timber 85 43 .02 Kansas City Billings 85 50 Las Vegas Bozeman 76 52 .18 Little Rock Broadus 86 42 Los Angeles 62 Butte 38 .01 Louisville .02 Cut Bank 76 45 Lubbock Dillon 78 Memphis 73 Drummond Miami Beach 82 Glasgow Midland-Odessa 92 Glendive Milwaukee 52 Great Falls 84 56 Mpls-St Paul 64 Malmstrom 50 tr Nashville 64 Hamilton 79 49 New Orleans Hardin 88 53 New York City Harlowton 80 43 tr Norfolk, Va.

68 .01 Havre 84 53 North Platte .12 Helena 47 .08 Oklahoma City Kalispell .01 Omaha Lewistown 82 48 Orlando 89 66 .71 Libby 51 Philadelphia 73 65 Livingston .02 Phoenix 103 74 Miles City Pittsburgh 63 57 .05 Missoula tr Portland, Maine 67 Plentywood Portland, Ore. 58 .61 Roundup tr Providence Superior Raleigh 65 .40 T. Falls 48 .05 Rapid City 77 43 W. Yellostn Regina 81 50 Wisdom 73 30 Reno 68 46 Richmond 63 1.05 Sacramento U.S., Canadian temperatures St Louis City Hi Lo Prc Otik San Diego 69 Y. 72 56 .17 rn San Francisco 52 Albuquerque 87 cdy San 89 Amarillo cir St Ste Marie 46 Anchorage cdy Seattle .21 Asheville .10 cdy Shreveport Atlanta .06 cir Sioux Falls Atlantic City .18 cdy Spokane .04 Austin cdy Syracuse .68 Baltimore .17 cdy Tampa-St Ptrsb83 .59 Birmingham cir Topeka 73 Bismarck cdy Tucson 102 65 Boise cir Tulsa 74 52 Boston rn C81 67 .24 Brownsville cdy Wichita 73 52 Buffalo 55 49 2.85 rn -Barre 73 .51 Burlington, Vt.

67 48 .48 Wilmington, Del.73 65 .52 Calgary 74 83 National Temperature Extremes Chicago Cheyenne 56 Springs, Charleston, W.Vd0 338 Low 24 degrees at Gunnison, 79 588888 Colo. 77 for Tuesday 78 High 106 degrees at Calif. Chime Chapel. of funeral 1219 13th St. South home Great Falls Phone 452-3131 LABRECHE Graveside burial for Lore LaBreche, 59, 2616 8th Ave.

S. Thurs. at 10 a.m. in Mount Olivet Cemetery with The Rev. Mark Nicolaus officiating.

The family prefers Memorials to The Donors Choice. Cremation has taken place at The Hillcrest Mausoleum. Personalized Jovick CONNOR funeral Home 2425 8tH AVENUE NORTH 453-7257 HAMILTON Services 11:15 a.m. this Wednesday at St. Joseph's Church for Doris M.

Hamilton, 59, 1637 7th Ave. N.W. Burial at Mount Olivet Cemetery. JOVICK Services are pending for Marty "Tino" Jovick, 59, 1101 10th Ave. N.W.

and will be announced by the O'Connor Funeral Home. GEORGE CO. funeral Home -CROXFORD SONS Directors Telephone 406-453-0315 LANE Services for Ena M. Lane, 62, of 3200 11th Ave. So.

will be held Thursday at 1:00 P.M. in Croxford Sons Rose Room. Cremation has taken place. Where friendship dwells and proves itself 1307 CENTRAL AVE. GREAT FALLS.

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Local traffic will be able to use the road up to either end of the damaged structure at Milepost 21.6, the department said. ACUI ACUPUNCTURE URE (East-West Acupuncture Center) (406) 761-4911 11th St. Great Falls, M. Stop pain (all types of pain), Arthritis, Bursitis, Tendonitis, Headache, Sciatrica, Pinched nerves, neck back pain, Insomnia, Dizziness, quit smoking and weight control FREE CONSULATION FREE ACUPUNCTURE BOOK 9:00 a.m to 4:30 Fri. Sat.

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