The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • 11

Friday, June 5, 1998 The Bismarck Tribune Page 11 A Sheriff says three are heroes for rescue MAIN STREET he proceeded to beat on the windows and finally got a driver's window open," Nord said Thursday. Moments later, Terry Koehm of Jamestown waded out and helped carry the two occupants to shore. Gray said the three risked their own lives to save two strangers and deserved recognition for their efforts. The two occupants of the car were not seriously injured. Police believe the driver fell asleep.

when he saw a car cross the median near Spiritwood and plunge into the water. Nord and John Grabinger of Jamestown stopped and waded out to the car, Nord said. The driver and his passenger appeared disoriented and were unable to unlock the doors or roll any windows down. "I got a shovel from my car and waded out as far as I could and threw (Grabinger) the shovel and pressure closes rest area Lawyer tells of hew lead FARGO (AP) Investigators are-following up on a "significant in the 5-year-old disappearance of a young Fargo girl, Cass County State's Attorney John Goff said Thursday. During a debate with the two other candidates on next week's puiraary ballot for state's attorney, Goff: his office was "working on a new lead" that could finally launch criminal charges in the case of North.

The 11-year-old girl disappeared in 1993 while skating near her home. Goff declined to elaborate after the debate on KFGO radio, saying only that the information investigators received was "significant" and (them) across the coun- ps added that the information reinforces investigators' suspicions about Jeanna's fate. Authorities believe Kyle Bell, who" currently is in prison on an unrelated conviction, killed Jeanna, tieder body to a cinder block and dumped her from a bridge over the Sheyenne River. Bell allegedly confessed, but lat- -erfiaid the confession was coerced. file has not been charged in the ease.

'Jeanna's body has never been re-l covered, despite several searches of the river. i Cutworms hurt crops in Walsh DEVILS LAKE Fall start possible for plan A plan to move water from Devils Lake to Stump Lake could be implemented as early as this fall if local landowners and officials approve, Gov. Ed Scnafer's attorney says. Bob Harms said the governor's office has been in contact with landowners about the plan. He said he is optimistic it will go forward.

State officials are convinced Devils Lake will rise high enough to flow naturally into Stump Lake next year, Harms said. Landowners along the route would likely allow the process to be speeded up and get paid rather than let nature take its course, he said. A natural flow to Stump Lake would cause more damage than a controlled flow, he added. Harms said it would cost about $1 million to channel the water between the lakes and an additional $2 million to compensate landowners and cover other expenses. Associated Press MINOT Juvenile detention plan readied Members of a special Ward County committee say they have come up with a plan for a juvenile detention center that would cost less than remodeling the jail's kitchen.

Sheriff Vern Erck said Wednesday the committee will soon unveil its plan to convert an existing cell block in the county jail in Minot into a facility to temporarily house juveniles. The plan will go to the full County Commission on June 1. Some commissioners had favored a plan to remodel the unused kitchen at the jail into a juvenile facility. An architect's estimate for that proposal ranged from about $270,000 to $403,000. Erck said the committee is still working on the cost to remodel the space, called Cellblock and operate it.

Associated Press FARGO Class project becomes hobby What started as a project in Judi Maddock's fifth-grade class has turned into what Beth Olson calls her lifetime hobby. "I'll definitely quilt and sew for the rest of my life. I like it a lot," said Beth, a fifth-grade student in Maddock's class at Fargo's Longfellow Elementary School. Beth is one of the students who created two quilt squares depicting life in North Dakota as fifth-graders see it in the 21st century. The squares were completed last week as part of the Quilts Across America program sponsored by the American Craft Museum in New York City.

Maddock's class was the only one in North Dakota to participate in the program. The quilt squares will be sewn together to make one giant quilt that will be displayed at museums throughout the country in 1999. Associated Press get a little less pressure," Olson said. "It's the nature of a rural water system." The reduction in pressure affects the rest area more than other users, he said. Gilbertson said the situation will be reviewed on a day-by-day basis, and when the pressure is back up, the rest area will reopen.

Benjamin Gunst JAMESTOWN Benjamin R. Gunst, 87, Jamestown, died June 3, 1998, in the Jamestown nursing home. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at First Congregational United Church of Christ, Jamestown, with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens, Jamestown. He is survived by his wife, Emma; three sons, Lyman, Clovis, Larry, Sacramento, and Darrell, Bettendorf, Iowa; five daughters, Alvina Beck, Jamestown, Donna Musselman, Scottsdale, Viona Troseth, Grand Rapids, LaVerne Zahler, Seattle, and Twyla Nore, Wrangell, and one sister, Emelia Oster, Jamestown.

(Haut Funeral Home, Jamestown) Stephen Gion DICKINSON Stephen A. Gion, 91, Dickinson, died June 3, 1998, in a Dickinson nursing home. Services will be at 10 a.m. MDT Saturday at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Dickinson, with burial in the church cemetery.

He is survived by two brothers, Paul, Regent, and George, Winne-tha, and five sisters, Genoveva Candrian, Regent, Alberta Gion, Dickinson, Agnes Pekas, Apache Junction, Eleanor Jacobs, Morristown, S.D., and Pauline DeWit, Butte, Mont. (Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson) Alice Casseezza RICHARDTON Alice Casseezza, 85, Richardton, died June 3, 1998, in a Bismarck hospital. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Richardton, with burial in the church cemetery.

She is survived by five sons, Norman, Bridgeport, Marvin, Gladstone, Alvin, Beaverton, Neil, Dickinson, and Lowell, Rapid City, S.D.; two daughters, Mary Weller, Spokane, and Yvonne Coleman, Billings, Mont. (Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson) Lillian DuBray TWIN BUTTES Lillian DuBray, 29, Twin Buttes, died June 4. 1998, in a Bismarck hospital. Arrangements are pending at Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson. John Jesch REGENT John Jesch, 73, Regent, died June 4, 1998, in the Hettinger hospital.

Arrangements are pending at Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home, Mott. Glen Maisey WILLISTON Dr. Glen Maisey, 78, Williston, died June 4, 1998, in the Williston hospital. Arrangements are pending at Everson Funeral Home, Williston. LaDora Schmidt SOLEN LaDora Schmidt, 57, Solen, died June 4, 1998, in a Bismarck hospital.

Arrangements are pending at Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan. tem dropped last week, said DOT maintenance coordinator Troy Gil-bertson. Traill County Rural Water Users manager Jerome Olson said increased demand for water during the crop-spraying season usually affects water pressure. "People have water, but they do DEATHS Alvin Redman ELGIN Services for Alvin G. Redman, 87, Elgin, will be at 10:30 a.m.

MDT Saturday at Hope Conservative Congregational Church, Elgin, with the Rev. David Hofman officiating. Burial will be in Congregational Cemetery, Elgin. Alvin 1 Redman i. ft enioyea 'i: I traveling ana playing cards.

Serving as casketbearers will be Darren Redman, Ron Williams, Patrick Roth, Cameron Roth, Dennis Maas and Leo Miller. Special music will be provided by Julie Levorson and Vernon Glaeseman. Visitation will be from 1-9 p.m. today at Evansen-Jensen Funeral Home, Elgin, and will continue at the church one hour before services. Alvin George Redman was born April 17, 1911, at Bluegrass, to George and Margaret (Mindt) Redman.

He grew up there, and his family later moved to Hebron after his mother passed away when he was young. Alvin began working on Hebron area farms. On June 25, 1935, he was united in marriage to Sophia Justina Maas in Dickinson. They returned to Hebron where Alvin worked on construction for one year. He and Sophia worked for the Hebron Creamery from 1937-1945.

They moved to Goodrich in 1945 and worked with his brother, Albert at the Goodrich Creamery until 1947. Alvin bought the Gambles Store in Zap and moved to Elgin in 1948 to open the Gambles Store there. Alvin and Sophia operated the store for 31 years and retired in 1975. They continued to live in Elgin. They did some traveling, and enjoyed playing cards with friends and family.

Sophia died Jan. 15, 1990. Alvin was a member of Elgin Lions Club, Lions International, Elgin Commercial Club and served as president of the Golden Age Club for many years. Alvin enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He also enjoyed reading and flower gardening.

He died in the Elgin hospital, June 3, 1998, at the age of 87 years, one month and 16 days. He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Bonita and Larry Roth, Bismarck; four brothers and two sisters-in-law, John and Martha, Hebron, Albert, Goodrich, Rueben and Opal, Missoula, and Theophil, Glen Ullm; four grandchildren and their spouses, Del Rae and Ron Williams, Darren Redman, Patrick and Barbara Roth, and Cameron and Rana Roth; seven great-grandchildren, Lyndis and Samuel Williams, Benjamin and Adam Redman, Spencer Roth, and Amanda and Ashley Fettig. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; one son, Lilburn "Peanuts" Redman; two brothers, Albert and Theodore; and one sister, Freda Redman. FARGO (AP) Barnes County Sheriff Terry Gray says he intends to nominate a state worker and two motorists for the governor's life-saving award. Gray credits the three with saving a California couple whose car left Interstate 94 and landed in a slough on Tuesday.

Bruce Nord, a state transportation maintenance supervisor based in Fargo, was headed to Bismarck Lack of water HILLSBORO (AP) The state rest area on Interstate 29 south of here has been closed for more than a week because of a lack of water pressure. State Department of Transportation officials were forced to shut down the rest area when the water pressure from the rural water sys Peggy Graver Peggy L. Grover, 47, Bismarck, died June 3, 1998, in her home after a lengthy illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St.

Nicholas Catholic Church, Garrison, with the Revs. Hugo Blotsky and Gene Lindeman officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from p.m. today at Thompson Funeral Home, Garrison, and will continue at the churchone hour before services.

A vigil will be at 7:30 tonight at the church. Peggy was born Oct. 2, 1950, to Julian "Bud" and Ellen Crawford. She grew up in the rural Garrison area, graduating from Garrison High School in 1968. She spent many years in Garrison as a home-maker and a devoted, loving mother.

Blessed with a big heart and a love of children, she provided daycare in her home after her own children were grown. She married Kevin Grover in 1992 and moved to Bismarck. Together they enjoyed remodeling their home, woodworking, car races and visits from the kids. She was a wonderful wife and mother and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Peggy is survived by her husband, Kevin; one daughter, Tracy Smith, Fargo; one son, Ross Smith; her mother, Ellen Crawford, Garrison; three brothers, Tom Crawford, Elk River, Jim Crawford, Hazen, and Richard Crawford, Bismarck; one sister, Colleen Alexander, Garrison; two aunts, Mary Kerzmann and Margie Boyle, both of Garrison; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father; one niece and one nephew. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to St. Jude's Children's Hospital. Diana Neurohr HALLIDAY Diana Neurohr, 49, Halliday, died June 3, 1998, in her home of natural causes. Services will be at 10 a.m.

MDT Monday at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Halliday. Further arrangements are pending at Seibel Funeral Home, Beulah. Shirley No Heart FORT YATES Shirley No Heart, 45, Portland, died May 28, 1998, in her home. Services will be at 9 a.m.

Saturday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Fort Yates. Further arrangements are pending at Kesling Funeral Home, Mobridge, S.D. Arthur Bertsch ASHLEY Arthur J. Bertsch, 84, Ashley, died June 1, 1998, in the Ashley nursing home.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Zion Lutheran Church, Ashley, with buria! in the church cemetery. (Carlsen Funeral Home, Ashley) Cleda Strehlow DICKINSON Cleda Strehlow, 87, Dickinson, died June 3, 1998, in a Dickinson nursing home. Arrangements are pending at Mischel-Olson Chapel, Dickinson. Laying Rubber; GRAFTON (AP) Cutworms have started to damage crops near 1 this town, Walsh County's agriculture Extension Service agent said.

A lot of sunflowers, edible beans jand soybeans are being hit east of Grafton, Brad Brummond said Wednesday. In-some fields, the cutworms are eStirig 10 to 15 acres a night, he sict. Brummond said farmers need to scoiit their fields for the pests. BIRTHS MEDCENTER ONE SON, Mr. and Mrs.

Ryan Rust, Mercer, 7:02 p.m., June 3. ST. ALEXIUS MEDICAL CENTER SON, Todd and Stacey Ellingson, Edgeley, 9:37 p.m., June 3. DAUGHTER, Sheldon and Karla Adams, 310 W. Rosser 8:13 a.m., June 3.

DAUGHTER, Greg and Rhonda Obrigewitch, Beulah, 4:37 p.m., June 4. ELSEWHERE SON, Jay and Dawn Mock, Eau Claire, June 2. Grandparents ate and Carol Mock, Brad-dock, and Duane D. Ziesch, Petti-'bone. DEATHS El ST.

ALEXIUS MEDICAL CENTER LILLIAN DUBRAY, 29, a.m., June Chapel, Dickinson) DIVORCES CS3 JMORTON COUNTY 7Cbnnie Jacobson and David J. Jacebson 3R1ME STOPPERS ES3 Call Bismarck Area Crime Stoppers at 224-TIPS (224-8477) to report information about any crime in Bjsmarck, Mandan, Burleigh County "or -Morton County. Information be given anonymously and you may be eligible for cash re- wards if the information leads to an "court poucy "The Tribune publishes For The "Record court sentences from District Court in Burleigh and Morton -Cpurifies, Bismarck Municipal Court and Mandan Municipal Court if defendants receive a fine of at or a jail term, whether or not rHrTHrPTTTO Presents 4-7, 1998 rmwrmm I lune ENCE: Ronald C. Kubik, 39, 1208 10th Ave. S.E., Mandan, $350, $100 and 20 days suspended for one year.

BEG YOUR PARDON El If you spot an error that significantly changes the meaning of any Tribune news story, please call the metro editor at 223-2500, extension 247 or 317. FLEA MARKET PHONE For information about the Biggest Little Flea Market in Southwest North Dakota, set for 10 a.m. June 12 and 13 in Beach, call the Beach Area Community Club at 872-3121 or Deb's Bakery at 872-3015. TIMES FOR CALLS El The hours for handling calls for For the Record and obituaries are 4 to 7:30 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 to 7 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. Call 223-2500, extension 240. STATE DEATHS CANDO Jon Currie, 51; Melvin Nass, 69. DEVILS LAKE Leonard Du-Marce, 57. FARGO Dennis Johnson, 56; Lillian Swenson, 90.

GRAFTON Barbara McCam-bridge, 10. HANKINSON David Pankow, 48. LARIMORE Echo Hanson, 76. MINOT Curtis Kedstrand, 70. PLEASANT LAKE Johnnie Mears, 81.

RUGBY Susan Bums, 92. SURREY Kenneth Reichenberg-er, 72. FUNERALS TODAY MELVIN DUNN, 2, 10 a.m., St. James Episcopal Church, Cannon Ball. (Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan) ROSE HELBLING, 68, Mandan, 1 p.m., Christ the King Catholic Church, Mandan.

(Weigel Funeral Home, Mandan) LEONARD TUSKE, 40, Mandan, 2 p.m., St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Fort Yates. (Kesling Funeral Home, Mobridge, S.D.) WALTER WAHL, 84, Bismarck, 10 a.m., Boelter Funeral Home. FOR THE RECORD courts Ba MORTON COUNTY JUDGE THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER SPEEDING (26 mph or more over th posted limit): Matthew R.

Pazdernik, 30, 1212 Whitman Road S.E., Mandan, $85. Leonard Griggs, 53, Castleford, UK, $89. Adrian Adilonic, 38, 406 N. Bell Bismarck, $49. Raymond P.

Hall, 28, 6330 Sonora Way, Bismarck, $43. JUDGE BURT RISKEDAHL INSUFFICIENT FUNDS: Antone W. McMahon, 20, 3018 Withers Drive, Mandan, $100, $60 suspended for one year. JUDGE DENNIS A. SCHNEIDER NO LIABILITY INSURANCE: Abdul E.

Alkhafaji, 22, 407 N. 15th Bismarck, $150. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS: Jody Stiefel, 29, Hebron, $150. JUDGE BRUCE B. HASKELL FALSE LOG BOOK: Galen D.

Gaer, 49, Hanlan, Iowa, $100. DRIVING UNDER SUSPENSION: Robert J. Bones, 26, 406 N. 14th St. No.

4, Bismarck, $175 and 30 days, 29 days suspended for one year. OPERATE UNSAFE VEHICLE: Todd P. Messmer, 32, Mott, $100. MANDAN JUDGE BRYAN L. GIESE NO LIABILITY INSURANCE: Dale J.

Brown Wolf, 40, Fort Yates, $150. Stacy R. Campbell, 26, 1210 Second St. S.W., Mandan, $150. Alison I.

Smith, 36, 104 Linton Mandan, $150. Devone P. Wohl, 27, 1926 N. 19th St. No.

8, Bismarck, $150. Robert J. Jackman, 20, 107 S. Meadow Lane, Mandan, $150. DRIVING UNDER SUSPENSION: Scott Fern, 39, 207 E.

Arbor Bismarck, $350 and 10 days, $100 and six days suspended for one year. Mark A. Giardini, 37, 100 Third St. S.W. No.

C-55, Mandan, $250, $100 suspended for one year. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLU "The Heavenly Musical Hit" Directed By-. Deb Larpemer Fit Sat. 8 pm $15 rj Sidney J. Lee.

Auditorium Located at BSC For Tickets Call Sunday 2 pm-s12 258-4998 All seating is reserved. I1 ikfflir jh Drag Racing at the Mandan Airport Sunday, June 7th 1998 Mandan, ND 1 1 :00 am to 5:00 pm FREE Admission -73 older vehicles, custom, street rods, specialty cars, sport's exotic Gates Open 7:00 pm Saturday Night, Street Dance at BN Park by Hot Rod Chevy.