The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 2

Butt, TWtdav, Jury 8, 1980 2 The Montana Standard Libra ryboard "upset wifh federQ'Jion-agairH minutes of the meeting. She questioned 'i) 5- ---i' By JERI PULL CM Staadard Staff Writer The-Butte Silver Bow Library Board's frustration with the Broad Valley's Federation increased Monday night when Marilyn O'Hair reported she had not received an answer to the board's protest of federation actions. Also at the regular meeting in the library. Chairman Henry McClernan excluded the public so the board could discuss how two employees should be classified in the upcoming union contract. The board had voted in June to protest the federation coordinator's decision to ask member libraries including all in Southwest Montana to submit ballots about how to spend $26,000 in coal severance tar money.

Usually the federation uses some money for special projects, then divides the rest among the libaries according to population. The Butte board wanted it to use all the money for other projects. BUT, WHEN THE federation met to decide, there was no quorum present and Coordinator Peg Hileman decided to mail ballots. The local board in June protested the mail ballots since they do not allow representatives to speak for or against the various proposals. O'Hair said the ballots were mailed out the accuracy of the minutes and said the ballots would be "completely and utterly slanted by a set of unapproved minutes." The federation apparently never approves the minutes because it meets only twice a year.

The local board then decided to draw up -a position paper outlining the problems in the federation and possible solutions. CONCERNING THE closed portion of the meeting Monday night, McClernan said two library employees do not fit into any of the proposed classifications in the contract. Board members said that since the classifications would affect salaries, the discussion would affect the library's bargaining position and thus could be closed. O'Hair also gave the final report on the library inventory, which was conducted under her direction beginning in February. Staff members counted 68,045 books.

She said some problems unearthed included the need for extensive weeding of seldom-used volumes such as in the adult non-fiction section where she said 94 percent of the books are not checked out. She also said the card catalog was inaccurate, many books need better labels and certain sections of books, are scattered around rather than being theDewey Decimal System. along with an unapproved Stuart welcomes i 5 i BLUE SKIES AND tures in the mid-80s Monday in the Smelter City were perfect for Kathy Wilson, 9, and her cat, Jiggs. They decided to do a little swinging in the breeze just east of the Anaconda police station. (Staff photo by Ed Kemmick) copy of the Stuart said he missed last Monday's meeting because he was in Missoula where his children had a lengthy appointment with an orthopedist.

The principal transfers, as they stand now, follow: Don Harrington, formerly Emerson School principal, will move to the Hillcrest School, where Neal Sullivan has retired. Stuart, formerly of the Margaret Leary, will move to the Emerson. Dan Rosa, formerly Blaine School principal, will move to the Margaret Leary. Joan Strouprrormerl of the now closed Madison School, will move to the Blaine. The Monroe School principalship, previously held by John McMeekin, who retired, is being advertised.

FOLLOWING the brief discussion with Stuart, trustees and representa- tives from the Operating Engineers Union met for nearly three hours. The board's negotiating arranged in Sergeant hurt in collision A rear-end collision Moo-day tent Butte police Sgt. Louis Borowcyzk to Silver Bow General Hospital the dav before he was scheduled to- go on vacation. He was treated for back and neck injuries and released, said a hospital spokesman. The -accident happened Monday about 11 a.m.

when Borowcyzk stopped for a woman in a crosswalk on Utah near Front Street, Officer Ray Flick said. His car was hit from behind by one driven by Thomas Maas, 28, of Calgary, Alberta. Maas was cited for careless driving. Flick said. Borowcyzk told Flick his head hit the steering wheel and passed out momentarily.

Damage to the police car was minimal. Butte deaths JONES The remains of Florence Jones are in res are in the Drawing Room of Sayatovic-Dleterle Funer al Home from where prayers will be recited Wednesday morning at 9:30, proceeding to St. Joseph Church where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10. Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Rosary will be recited this (Tuesday) evening at 7 in the Drawing Room of Sayatovic-Die-terle Funeral Home.

STEELE Mr. Preston Steele of Canon City, passed away in a local hospital. His remains have been forwarded to Canon City, for services qm InTArmAnr Covatwt1. uieiene unerai nume was in charge of arrangements. DELMOE The remains of Antone Joseph Delmoe are expected to ar-rive in Butte this (Tuesday) morning and will be removed to the 101 S.

Idaho chapel of Duggan Merrill Dolan Mortuary where friends may call after 4 p.m. this afternon. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at 10:30. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated in St. Ann Church at 11.

Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. The parish rosary will be recited in the mortuary chapel this (Tuesday) at tin CIClllllg fc I CUMMINGS Private graveside funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Craver this (Tuesday) afternoon for Harold W. Cummings in Mount Moriah Cemetery. Duan Merrill Dolan Mortuary ClHtt fill? IMNIS MUX Air Conditioned ChapeU Telephone 723-3239 Butte, Montana Wayrynen Richards Mimiii' taoo hommci JkVC MOHf 723 3221 mm Jfr change committee gave its "best and final offer" of a 73-cents-per-hour wage increase, which will be taken to the union membership.

The union was asking for a 90-cent hike, contending it was needed to maintain a liveable wage. The committee contended its 73-cent offer represented a 9.5-percent increase which is within the president's wage guidelines. School engineers presently earn $7.50 per hour. Two charged Randy McCormick, 19, and Bradley S. Etchells, 18, both residents of the Anaconda Job Corps Center, are in the Anaconda jail in lieu of $5,000 bond.

The two are charged with breaking into the Dairy Queen at 501 W. Park early Friday. Justice of the Peace Patrick Laughlin, who set the bond Monday, said the case would be turned over to district court. Juveniles suspects at home 1 DEATHS Preiton Steele, 65, of Cannon City, died Monday. NEW ARRIVALS In St.

James Community Hospital: A son to Karen and Kenneth Welt of Whitehall, Sunday. A daughter Carol and James Orr of 3232 Richardson, Monday. In Silver Bow General Hospital, Monday: A daughter to Joyce and Robert Fisher of Dewey. daughter to Mary and Kenneth Sullivan of 1510 California. A daughter to Joanne and John Drombroski of 2120 Thomas.

LICENSED TO WED Terry R. Hettick, 29, and Joyce A. Masters, 24. Gary P. Blom, 25, and Mary M.

Harrington, 23. Darryl C. Cutler, 24, and Ann Lynn Bennie, 23. Bike stolen Melissa Strong of 3415 Neighborly Lane told Butte hpr cpar. wrllt 10- from Butte High School.

Richard Frye of 1133 Maryland said his wallet containing $20 was stolen Sunday from a locker at Fairmont Hot Springs. Anaconda deaths SHARKEY Funeral services for Joseph T. Sharkey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.

Sharkey of 422 E. Commercial, will be Tuesday at 10:15 in Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home, proceeding to St. Paul Church where Mass of the Resurrection win De ceienraiea at w.m. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. SALLE Funeral services for Helen Salle of 1104 E.

Fifth will be Wednesday at 10:15 in Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home, proceeding to St. Peter Church, where Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at 10:30. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning noon Tuesday. Vigil services will be conducted at the funeral home Tuesday evening at 7:30.

ATTN: Daughters of Isabella Legion of Mary SESTRICH The body of Ruby J. Amelia Sestrich of 800 E. Fifth is in Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated in St. Peter Church.

Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. IONGFELLOWS FINNEGAN FUNERAL HOME fnendly. Courteous Service A. (Tiny) Longfellow Pfe. -Owner 10 Oak Si Ph 563 3371 Anaconda, Montana mm -j'ri Standard (USPS 885-760) aii sutsuirtioruTB MONTANA Daily tad Seeeiy 1 yr.

6 mos. 3 mot. I mo. $69.35 $36 50 $19.15 $7.00 Dairy Oaly $53.20 $29.75 $17.20 $6.50 Ssadey Oaly $33.25 $17.40 $9.25 $4.75 Miu sunuirniM um OimtW MONTANA Daily mi Saaaay 1 yr. 6 mos.

3 mot. $73 00 $40.15 $21.90 Dairy Oaly $59.50 $34.45 $19.55 Sunday Oaly $35.35 $20.00 $12.20 1 mo. $8.25 $7.75 $5.50 TO RCPOfTT DCLIVCRY RtOtS pWot cdU 7234666, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. wmk6ay, Sundays and HoUdoyi.

TO START STOP THt STANDARD tko daodltno it 5 p.m. Monday nVouah Fn-doy tar tho ntat morning. Tha distribution ottict it ckrtod on Saturday and Sunday at-tor 10 a.m. OUR CARRIER SERVICE SUPERVISORS moy bo contoctod by coiling tho following phono nwmbtwi in you oroo. BUTTE, offict 792 1301 ANACONDA 6951 DIUON 683 2995 DEER LODGE 846-3677 HELENA 443 3189 I0ZEMAN 586 9074 in break-in Several juveniles are suspects in a Friday break-in at the home of Kenneth Clawson of 1116 Heather Drive, according to Anaconda police.

Clawson said the juveniles entered through a basement window, punched holes in a wall and broke several beds. He was not certain if anything was stolen. Jack Taniello of 320W. Daly in Butte told police his 14-foot aluminum boat, which was chained to a dock at Eccleston's Bay on Georgetownlake, was stolen after June 28. Robert 'White of Logan, Utah, reported the theft of a tent, air mattress and tarp from his camp near Garrity Mountain west of Anaconda.

An employee of the Brown Derby Inn on Georgetown Lake said four juveniles in "a dirty old Petroni fires 281 out of 300 Helen Salle, 54, dies Mass of the Resurrection will be Wednesday at 10:30 in Anaconda's St. Peter Church for Helen Salle, 54, of 1104 E. Fifth who died Sunday after a short illness. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.

Salle was born May 28, 1926, in North Dakota to the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bleile, and was preceeded in death by her husband, Joe Salle. She was married in Anaconda in 1957. Survivors include: sons and daughter-in-law, Joe, Edward and Randy Salle and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Salle of Anaconda; brothers, John, George, Adam and Paul Bleile of Anaconda, Joe of Kener, Alaska, Martin of Bremerton, and Alex of Salem, sister, Mary Dione of Salem; and one grandchild. Friends may call at Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home Tuesday. Vigil services will be Tuesday at 7:30. Ruby J.

Amelia Sestrich, 52 Anaconda native Ruby J. Amelia Sestrich, 52, of 800 E. Fifth died Monday in the local hospital following an illness. She was born March 14, 1918, to the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Jackicich and attended local schools. She graduated from St. Peter High School. Mrs. Sestrich was the widow of Joseph Sestrich.

She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella, Legion of Mary and the choir of St. Peter Church. She formerly was a bookkeeper at the Washoe Market. Survivors include daughters, Fran Lowman of Hermiston, and Marguerite Beatty of Butte; son, Joseph Sestrich of Haverhill, Mass. and sisters, Anne and Jenny Jackicich of Anaconda and Marie Jackicich of Los Angeles.

Services are pending from Longfellow's Finnegan Funeral Home. By CARMEN WINSLOW -Standard Staff Writer Elementary school Principal Howard Stuart told Butte school trustees Monday night he was "looking forward" to transferring to the Emerson School, which he called a "traditional type school" because of its self-contained classrooms. Stuart was referring to his request to transfer from the Margaret Leary School, which operates under an "open classroom" concept (rooms are separated by bookcases," for example, jrather4han walls Stuart said there are pros and cons for both open and self-contained classrooms. He said he was ready to return to the latter. Trustees last week voted 4-3 to approve Stuart's request, but called him to the Monday meeting because he was absent last week.

Tourism booklet due soon Montana's -Gold West Territory expects to inform 250,000 potential visitors about the seven-county area's tourist attractions by midsummer. Gold West is a non-profit tourism coordinating group for Butte-Silver Bow, Anaconda-Deer Lodge, Granite, Powell, Beaverhead, Jefferson and Madison counties. The group hopes to distribute a full-color tabloid this month, said President Darryl Lee. The booklet will feature tourist attractions from Madison County north of Yellowstone Park to Granite and Powell counties on the west and north, he said. Lee said the publication will be distributed in population centers within a day's drive of Southwest Montana, or within a 400-mile radius, including Salt Lake City, Spokane, Bismarck and Calgary.

Gold West organizers are hoping that vacationers who are undecided about where to go will be attracted to Southwest Montana. Also, Lee said, hunters and anglers could boost this year's tourist trade by seeking out Gold West fields in the fall. Lee said Gold West hopes to cooperate and exchange information with other travel agencies in the state and region. Butte fire calls Monday 3:15 p.m. Gasoline spill, Broadway and Dakota.

3:20 p.m. Car fire, 620 W. Mercury. Deer Lodge death MARSH Mass of the Resurrection for Edward J. Marsh will be recited Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev.

Gregory Burke as celebrant. Burial will follow at the Hillcrest Cemetery. Beck Funeral Home Deer Lodge, Mont. Housing limit is extended The upper income limit for guaranteed FmHA housing loans has been raised to $30,000 from inv mediately, said Wallace Edland, state director of the Farmers Home Administration. Guaranteed housing loans are available to applicants with adjusted gross income of $15,600 to $30,000.

The loans are a combined effort by commercial banks, savings and loans associations and FmHA. Down payment requirements may be met by cash or land and generally are 3 percent of the first $25,000 borrowed and 5 percent of the remainder. THE INTEREST rate is established by the lender. The maximum repayment period is 33 years. FmHA guarantees 90 percent of the principal and interest to the lender Montana has an allocation of $5,000,000 for this purpose.

Loans are available to borrowers who cannot get housing mortgagecredit without the guarantee. Loans may be made to buy, build, improve, repair or rehabilitate houses and related facilities. For details, contact any local lender or the County FmHA supervisor listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government. Highway bids were in error HELENA (AP) Peter Kiewit and Sons has not been awarded a more than $12.4 million contract, as earlier reported by the Montana Department of Highways, a spokeswoman said.

in iaci, luewu is omy me apparent low bidder for the 4-mile Interstate 15 con- In fact, Kiewit is only the struction project southwest of Boulder, said spokeswoman Rae Quids. The Associated Press also erroneously reported that the project had been awarded to Goodfellow Brothers of Weiiatchee, Wash. In fact, the Department of Highways had only reported that Goodfellow was the apparent low bidder for the project. Later, the Department of Highways determined that Peter Kiewit was the apparent low bidder as a result of an error in addition by Goodfellow. However, because the Kiewit bid is far over the department's estimate for the project, the commission has still not awarded the contract.

The project includes construction of three bridges over the Boulder River and one over Burlington Northern railroad tracks, construction of the interstate and a ramp' revision at the Boulder interchange. brown car" left without paying for $4 worth of gas- oline Friday. Raymond G. Peterson of 511 Maple said his $70 cooler was7 stolen Friday from Pey Point on Georgetown. Timbthy P.

Ohman of 715 Cherry told police someone broke into his car Sunday night and stole his driver license. Alma Laudervill of 212 E. Sixth said a beer bottle was mrown ui-ugn a window at her home late Thursday. Police later questioned an Anaconda man suspected in the incident. He said he threw the bottle, but did not know he hit a window.

Police said he agreed to pay Laudervill for the damage. Police also reported that two large windows were broken at Anaconda High School. Anaconda with a 90x100. Carl Man of Missoula was veterans' champ with a 98x100. Top new shooter was Keith Hoeye of Anaconda, 95x100.

In the handicap shoot, Reed was the men's champ with a 186x200, and Nilson hit 175x200 for the women. In the 18-21 hards, Donovan Schindler of Missoula scored 180x200; 22-24, John Chor of Anaconda, 181x200; and 25-27, Petroni, 185x200. Anaconda statistics LICENSED TO WED Harold C. Wemple, 22, and Sandra J. Olsen, 28.

ANACONDA STANDARD OFFICE INFORMATION 301 Main, Anaconda MARGARET SLETTEN Office Manager ED KEMMICK Reporter PHONE: 563-6951 OFFICE HOURS: JO a.m. ta SM ajn. Monday thm Friday CLOSED SAT. I SUN. SUBSCRIPTIONS may ba srarta.

aur aHUa avriaf business hears NEWS is wtlctfiittj in tur AnocMiia OHkt WANT DmoW 10 JO tht day prior pubJkarteM HAPPY ADS Deadline: 10 JO aj. twa days arMr la aveJicatiea DISPUT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MAY IE IROUGNT INTO OUR ANACONDA OFFICE OMsMmima Joe Petroni of Butte shot 281 out of 300 for the high overall score in the registered shoot the Anaconda Gun Club. Runner-up was Jim Reed of Butte, who shot 277x300. In the 16-yard Class AA, Petroni scored 96x100; Jerry Lamping of East Helena, 98x100; JCarrol Brandwold of Dillon, 99x-100; Bob Driscoll of Victor, 97x100; and Sam Babich of Butte, 89x100. The ladies' 16-yard champ was Anita Nilson of fr 1 iTTfl I W.

Overeaters' Anonymous meets Tuesday at 10 in West Valley Community Center. a020 VFW meets at 7:30 Tuesday. Remember your friends today with a beautiful gift fruit basket 7.50, M0.00, M5J50 20.00. 25X0 or a 4lkious PARTY PLATTER of fint WATS and CHEESES M5X0, W.CO, 25X3, SXO We'ra at clow as your phone 563-7261 907 t. 3rd FREE DELIVERY WEISS GROCERY 1 Louise Duwe, 82 Mass of Christian Burial was Thursday in Missoula for Louise A.

Duwe, 82, formerly of Butte, who died July 1 in a Missoula hospital. Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery Annex. Mrs? Duwe was born Dec. 3, 1897, in Louisville, to Frank and Louise Kaumf Lenz.

They came to Butte when she was young and she attended St. Joseph School and Girls Central High. She was married in Butte, but moved to Hall, where her husband worked as the water commissioner. They retired to Missoula in the 1950s. She was a member of St.

Anthony Catholic Parish and Altar Society. Survivors include daughters, Cecilia Fortune and Rose Ahlin of Missoula and Louise Brenton of Deer Lodge; brother, Fred Lenz, and sister, Marie Walsh, both of Butte; 14 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and seven great-great-grandchildren. Preston Steele, 65 Preston Steele, 65, of Canon City, a retired warden for the Colorado Fish and Game Department, died Monday in a Butte hospital. Mr. Steele was on vacation, visiting his stepdaughter, Judy Devers of Twin Bridges.

He was born Dec. 15, 1914, in Grand Junction, and married Melba Grey June 11, 1960, in Raton, N.M. He retired in 1951. Besides his wife and stepdaughter in Twin Bridges, survivors include daughter, Barbara Carochi of Canon City; stepdaughter, Joan Bramwell of Loveland, mother, Eva Steele, and brother, George, both of Rifle, sisters, Inaz Sprague and Evelyn Woodruff of Montrose, and Edith Swain of Grand Junction; 15 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Services and burial will be in Canon City.

Sayatovic-Dieterle Funeral Home was in charge locally. Established June 1, 1876 Dm hrrymea PkMriMC Ski eeslull Mi Wetua MnflfilM. ftreder Urn System Ceeretatter Mil Welter Oty teller Mkkey Ha Otteletlei Sat. Mfrey Etiteriel hat Wtw ftes teeter Km Wttr i WWm Spoil tdHer AnatM IkCtratai rattan falter Otaar Swat" Cesselreller Nteleae Ween fccaaatta. Mailt Tavatlck Mat'l Mv.bc.

Sec. teerae lay Press-Plate raraaaw ley rereaea Wakefield. (ana. rereaea liny Sal car Nat Gnat, rtraaaa ffw Montana Stamford tt 4oy ond Sunday at 23 W. Grotwt Wm, Montana 3Vui 3ocona-ua tat paid at fcrftt.

Montana. OwnW by. Lot Ciinipiim, he 130 Sacond ftraat. Qotawport, two 52801. Ho port mm notweoptw may bo roproducad wMwuttk wriNan cent of tttt pvbfcthor.

Mil mt AitaH knovdatdr tion and AMocfatW fVan. wW now of mm home Kirvar urn IARY AM SWMT IT Cum Hr Month S573 SMtor Gttivn $5.43 Motor Royt, $5 90.