A-2-The Daily Inter Lake, Kalispell, Montana. Tuasday, October 7, 1990 Record, 6 8:55 a.m.. possible arson attempt. Gas poured in mens room at Internal Revenue Service office. 9:29 a.m., window of vehicle smashed while driving east on Idaho Street by thrown object.
11:26 a.m., man threatening employee at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 12:01 p.m., hit-and-run accident on North Main Street. 1:38 p.m., theft of wallet from Moose's Saloon, 1:50 p.m., truck loaded with hay could not clear underpass on East Idaho Street. 4:33 p.m., bike stolen from junior high football field. 4:44 p.m., two vehicle, no-injury accident on First Avenue West and First Street.
5:07 p.m., two vehicle accident on North Main Street. 6:18 p.m., two female juveniles shoplifters arrested at Super Fair. 7:20 p.m., prowler in 400 block of College Avenue. 8:46 p.m., fishing rods and reels taken from vehicle at Thrifty Scot Motel. 9:51 p.m., eggs thrown at vehicle on U.S.
93 North Kalispell Police Department Monday near drive-in theater. 10:33 p.m., shouting match between Hind Quarter. 11:21 p.m., suspicious person Thrifty Scot Motel. Subject taken Tuesday 2:21 a.m., family disturbance 2.38 a disorderly male at 2:54 a.m., theft of single-shot from pickup at Skyline Bowl. Flathead County Monday 3:15 p.m., brush fire reported at C-Falls meets COLUMBIA FALLS A resolution requiring all city employees to live within Columbia Falls received mixed reviews by the City Council Monday night.
The council appointed a committee to study the plan. The plan was received cautiously by about 10 city employees in the chamber who offered no public comment. About half of the present employees live outside the city. The three- point resolution stated that no persons would be hired unless they resided in the city: that present employees living inside the city would be fired if they moved outside; and that the plan would not "effect outside present employees now living the city. Councilman Leo Renfrow said that preference would be given to incity employees under the proposed ordinance.
The plan also would help increase the city's tax base, he said. But City Clerk Charleen Lyngstad, who lives outside the city. called the resolution discriminatory because it would restrict those employees if they moved out of the city. but not effect those already living outside the city. "Is it worth gaining a few more taxes to lose good employees?" she questioned.
Councilwoman Barb Perry said the requirement would be too reground near Marion. Marion Volunteer Fire Department summoned. 7:44 p.m., theft of dynamite reported, 7:50 p.m., burglary reported at the Stillwater Bar, 9:02 p.m., truck hit a cow. No injuries except to the cow. Flathead County Animal Shelter STRAYS BROUGHT IN: St.
Bernard, brown and white adult male, from West Evergreen School Sept. 30; collie cross, 1-year-old black and white male, from Bigfork Oct. German shepherd cross, brown and black adult male, from Twin Pine Oct. Irish setter, red adult female, from Sunset Drive, Evergreen, Oct. 6.
AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION: setter cross. gold. 2-year-old male, "Chips;" English setter cross, brown and white neutered male, 15 months, "Captain;" English sheepdog cross, black and white 2-year-old female, spayed, "Lady;" Labrador cross, black and white male, Dalmation cross, black and white year-old female, "Tippy;" terrier cross, black and white 1 year old male. Kalispell Regional Hospital ADMISSIONS: Clarice Rose, Shirley Michaelson, Anna Caldbeck, Patricia McClure, Kalispell; James two subjects at McAndrew, Kim Jensen, Bigfork; Frances Lykins, Libby: Bertha Dolson, Hot Springs. behind garage at DISCHARGES: Bernice Rickard, Kara Lee into custody.
Walters, Edna Pederson, Ezra Birky, Amanda Skare, Marguerite Best, Geraldine Bedard, Joe Smith, reported. Whitefish: Jannette Nicklaus. Martin City: Frank BG's Restaurant. Cornelia, Columbia Falls: Ellen Danzeisen, Bismark. 20 gauge shotgun N.D.: Andrew Amarow, Marion.
Sheriff Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard McClure, Kalispell, boy. Rest-a-day Camp- Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Sorenson, Columbia Falls, boy. residency requirement mixed council reaction strictive for the small size of the Frank Lochridge, newly apcity. Applications for city jobs are pointed director of the Community received mostly, by a ratio of 15-1, Development Corporation, was from out-of-city residents. said asked what the Lyngstad. operationing costs of the $250,000 administration and Council members Will Loveall, federally funded project are running Faithe Schellinger, and David after several weeks.
Macintyre were appointed to a com- Lochridge said that about $38.440 mittee to study the residency re- had been committed already to housquirement. also informed ing projects and that other proposals Perry the council had not yet been approved by the that Superior Building Co. had CDC committee. agreed to maintain snow removal He said administrative costs are and other maintenance of the rail- about $5,400 now, and that they may was road crossing where Ray Gardner be higher in the beginning and taper killed last January. off later.
A letter signed by Superior's Paul He said that $100,000 was Dowler and Perry was sent to Flat- earmarked for housing grants and head County Commissioner Mel $100,000 for 3 percent loans. The rest Wollan. was for administrative expenses. The council also passed, on sec- All residents and interested perond reading. a proposed ordinance sons are invited to a open house on that calls for the appointment of a the city's proposed waste treatment city judge after the next election.
plant Oct. 15 at 1 p.m. The ordinance, No. 387, was first The open house is designed to let read Sept. 15 after City Judge the public know what and how the for George additional Shay had funds asked the council treatment plant is being prepared, for the next said John Floden, public work direcyear.
tor. Persons are urged to comment The ordinance requires the mayor on the city's design plans. to nominate, and with the consent of Representatives from Stahly EnCity Council, appoint a city judge, gineering and Associates, designers clerk, treasurer and other necessary of the plant, and officials of the state positions. Shay's term will run out in Department of Water Quality plan to November. 1981.
be on hand for the open house. Board replacement may be tonight The board of trustees of School District 5 will meet tonight at 8, and will consider naming a replacement for Doug James, who resigned from the board last month for health reasons. The board will also receive a recommendation from its negotiations committee on negotiations services for the year. The board decided at its last meeting to look into using an outside negotiator to represent it in contract negotiations with district personnel. Trustees will also act on a resolution to transfer the Foys Lake School building to Flathead County for use as a control center for Herron Park.
About two acres of land are involved. Obituaries Robert Brist, 63 MISSOULA Robert Lumber Co. H. Brist, 63, 511 Rollins He married Helen 0. died Sunday in a Missoula Anderson of Swan Lake i hospital.
Sept. 6, 1941, at Polson. The Mr. Brist retired a year couple moved to Missoula ago after being employed in 1948. at Intermountain Lumber He was an avid outCo.
for 31 years. doorsman, hunter and fishHe was born Sept. 6, erman. 1917, in Somers to Orin and Survivors include his Maggie Brist. He gradu- wife, Missoula; a Darated from Flathead County rell, Hamilton; a High School in 1935.
He Cheryl Otten, Kalispell; 3 then worked in the planing his mother, Maggie Brist, department of Somers Kalispell; four brothers, Lumber Co. Mr. Brist was Orin, Libby; Kenneth, Fort also employed at Fenby Wayne, Claude, For1' Katherine Ransom, 92 Katherine Ransom, 92, in the Conrad Memorial former resident of Cemetery with the Rev. Kalispell, died Saturday in. Paul Taylor of the Christ Seattle, She was Wash.
the widow Church (Episcopal) Webster Ransom who died officiating. Friends meet at in 1981, and has resided in the cemetery for the service. Seattle for many years. Arrangements are unGraveside services will der the direction of the be held at 1 p.m. Thursday Johnson Funeral Home.
4 North Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Christine Milwee, Dawn Hanson, Elaine Mickle, Ethel Garland, Amelia Nelson, Whitefish: Cathy Rufenach, James Fawcett, Winifred O'Neill, Violet Clark, Bertha Baumgartner, Peggy Campbell, Columbia Falls; Norine Marsiano, Kurt Penney, Terry Stevens, Kalispell; Kimberly Prince, Wendy Eaton, Michael Crowston, Eureka: Delma Rowden, Trego; Mardena Nation, Texas. DISCHARGES: Elena Palmer, Gladys Crow, Marc McCloud, Twila Copeland, Christine Milwee and baby, Dawn Hanson, Shirley Joy, Whitefish; Karen Huston and baby, Frances Riley and baby, Jannie Hershman, Violet Clark, Peggy Campbell and baby, Harriette Mann, Columbia Falls; Karen Fisher and baby, Hungry Horse; Connie Bearchild and baby, Martin Lloyd Austin, Terry Stevens, Norine Marsiano, Kalispell; Kimberly Prince, Eureka; Mardene Nation. Texas. Births Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, Columbia Falls, boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Millwee. Whitefish, girl.
Mr. and Mrs Craig Eaton, Eureka, boy. District Court Judge Robert Sykes Thomas R. Everett appeared for sentencing on earlier guilty plea to a charge of intimidation, C-Falls mosquito The Flathead County commissioners Tuesday morning created a mosquito control district for Columbia Falls. Boundaries for the district will be Burlington Northern branch and main lines on the north and west and the Flathead River on the south and east downstream to Veteran Drive.
felony. Imposition of sentencing was deferred for one year, and Everett was placed on probation. Justice Court Judge George A. Shay Rodney Lee VanQuekelberg, 33, Kalispell, was fined $500 and lost his driving privileges for six while months. VanQuekelberg had been charged with driving D.
M. intoxicated Mackin, and violating the open container law. charge of issuing 20, Kalispell, pleaded guilty to a felony. He bad checks, a common scheme, jail was ordered to pay a $250 fine, and a 30-day $1485 was sentence paid. was suspended when restitution totaling Stuart Jensen, 21, Kalispell, pleaded innocent to a was charge of criminal trespass, a misdemeanor.
Jensen jury trial. released on his own recognizance pending a nonLena Kent, Columbia Falls, was ordered jailed on a Veda contempt charge. Kent was released after posting $115. Ernest LaRoche, II, age 18, Nashua, pleaded license guilty, to driving while intoxicated and displaying plates assigned to another vehicle. He paid fines totaling $300 and his driving privileges were suspended for six months, ALERT Monday 4:50 p.m., transfer of male cardiac patient from Kalispell Regional Hospital to St.
Patrick Hospital in Missoula. gets approval district. Under the proposal creating the district, the levy for mosquito control is not to exceed 1 mill. The commissioners appointed Mel Ruder, Roy Anders, Kathryn Lundstrom, DeWayne Krueger and Orla Kimzey to serve on the board the newly created district. Browning.
puts the finishing touches using feathers. Farmer was one on a wreath by convention of instructor at a The Outlaw Inn. the Montana Florists Association at the The convention ends tonight. PhO10 By Jill Thompsor Floral design Linda Farmer, whose mother owns a florist shop in design school for florists held Sunday during the Sales bring $5 million plus Six separate timber sales in the Flathead National Forest last week had combined appraised values of $1,124,482, according to Forest Supervisor John Emerson. Emerson said the sales involved a little more than 99 million board feet of timber.
Emerson said the sales were bid up to $5.879,877 under sealed bid. According to Forest Timber Officer Bob Feilzer, four of the six sales are on the Tally Lake Ranger District and are part of the forest's accelerated harvest of lodgepole pine. "Over the next three years, we plan to sale a total of 160 million board feet of lodgepole pine that's highly susceptibie to attack by the Mountain Pine Beetle." Feilzer 506 registered of those eligible, support of the Columbia Falls city commerce officers. A written objection the district was ington Northern. ing to the commissioners, property will actually said.
He said a little more than 76 million board feet of last week's sales will come from the Tally Lake District with lodgepole pine being the major tree species. The other two sales. totaling about 23 million board feet, are on the Swan Lake Ranger District. Major tree species are larch, lodgepole pine and Douglas fir. Feilzer said a summary of the sales on the Tally Lake District includes: 1.
Logan Knob Sale in Logan Creek purchased by F.H. Stoltze and Lumber Co. for $1,526,561 and including more than 21 million board feet; 2. North Face Sale in Sheppard Creek purchased by American Timber Co. for $947.215.50 and including TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES LIBERTY LAST MIGHT OH, GOD! Now- you there will when be BOOK II RAISE TITANIC.
THE PC George Burns FO SATI MAT A really good hit! THE Cheech and BLUE Chong's Next LAGOON Movie PICTURE Far -cAR 11 CA sh an a district voters, 27 percent signed petitions in district, including and chamber of to inclusion in submitted by BurlHowever, accordno BN be within the more than 18 million board feet; 3.Brush Divide Sale in Sheppard Creek purchased by F.H. Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. including more than 12 million board feet; and 4. Sanders Hand Sale in the Sanders Mountain area purchased by American Timber Co. for $1,408,878 including more than 24 million board feet.
Feilzer said the two sales on the Swan Lake Ranger District included Stoner Creek and Island Unit. Both sales had a little more than 11 million board feet of timber. The Stoner Creek Sale sold for $655,560 and went to Charles Side rius of Kalispell. The Island Unit Sale sold for $716.359.09 and went to F.H. Stoltze Land and Lumber Co.
saidu dar and cotlee. our Senior Citizen's 7 discount. Served 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.. OPEN 24 HOURS Hwy 2 West good place to eat! Husky of Board members will also consider a resolution that asks the 1981 Legislature to change state law so the school share of funds derived from forest lands is given to the counties and designated for the benefit of the county schools as federal law originally intended.
Items stolen Further invesigation of the theft and wreck of a 1979 Ford pickup over the weekend has revealed that two guns, a chainsaw and tools in the truck at the time it was stolen were taken before the truck was pushed over a 90-foot cliff 15 miles up the North Fork Road. The pickup was reported missing early Saturday morning and apparently hadbeen stolen sometime the night before or early. that morning. a Vol. 73, No.
149 USPS 143-340 Published daily except Saturday and New Year's Day, Memonal Day. Independence Dey. Labor Day. Christmas Day by Inter Lake Publishing Company, 727 East Idaho. Kahepell, Zip Code 59901 Entered second class matter at post office.
Kalispell, Montane C. Patrick King. Publisher, editor Dave Olivene. managing editor Kalapell subscribers who fad to receive their paper by 6.00 p.m. weak days or on Sunday by 9.00 should telephone the circulation depertment 755-7000 before 6:30 m.
days or on Sunday by 100 pm tor customer a Member of The Associated Press Montana Press Association WE INVITE ALL YOU WORKING GUYS GALS WHO WANT TO SAVE MONEY! FOR JUST $200 A Day Monthly Ratel YOU GET: nice sleeping room kitchen facilities T.V facilities parking service FRONTIER HOTEL 24 1st Ave. W. 755-6929 est Grove, and Thomas, Kalispell; three sisters, Agnes Hafferman, Libby; Madeline Hansen, Marion; and Jessie Goodwin, Cheney, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Squire Simmons Carr Rose Chapel with the Rev.
David Kennedy officiating. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens. RANSOM, Katherine, 92, formerly of Kalispell, died Saturday. Graveside services 1 p.m. Thursday in Conrad Memorial Cemetery.
Friends meet at cemetery. JOHNSON 1 FUNERAL HOME 525 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 755-3036 KALISPELL. MONTANA Jesus Music Concert SCOTT WESLEY BROWN (appeared previously with Mike Warnke) Christian Center 1275 HWY. 93 N. 8-7 PM No Admission Free Will Offering 4 1.
