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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 6
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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 6

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Independent Record, Helena, Monday, September 2, 1996 Wyoming wildlife agency balking at the idea of managing wolves Tri-West Lofia jackpot won By The Associated Press A Tri-West ticket sold in Billings matched numbers for the game's estimated jackpot of $736,410 in the weekend lot-terydrawings. The ticket sold at County Market in Billings Heights bears the numbers 24 and 30. No one hit the jackpot in Powerball, the other multis-tate lottery offered in Montana, or in Montana Cash. Estimated jackpots for the drawings Wednesday are $16 million in Powerball and $60,000 in Montana Cash. The Tri-West jackpot will be $150,000.

Apart from the big prize in Tri-West, the top weekend lottery winnings among Montana players were 13 prizes of $250, also in Tri-West. About 5,700 players in the Stockgrowers chose media contact Beth Almond of Billings is the new communications coordinator for the Montana Stockgrowers Association. She will head the publications and media relations programs. Almond has worked for the National Cattlemen's Beef Association in Washington D.C., and in the Washington office of Sen. Conrad Burns, R-Mont.

The Montana Stockgrowers Association represents more than 3,800 cattle producers around the state. Rancher gets environmental award JUDITH GAP (AP) The nation's agriculture secretary has presented an environmental stewardship award to Judith Gap rancher Robert E. Lee and his family. The family developed a system to rotate grazing on 24 pastures. The goal is to graze the Lees' 400 cattle in a way that helps protect the quality of the land.

Lee and five other regional winners of the environmental awards were recognized by Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman last month at a banquet in Washington, D.C. The National Cattlemen's Beef Association gives awards to ranchers who protect natural resources while maintaining or increasing profitability. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) The Wyoming Game and Fish Department someday will be asked to take over control of the wolves the federal government brought to Yellowstone National Park, but the agency says it would rather not have that responsibility. It is, however, preparing a draft wolf management plan in anticipation of the U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service asking it to take responsibility for the animals once there are enough of them to remove them from the endangered species list. Department Director John Baughman said he hoped the federal government would provide some money to help pay for wolf management. "We do think we could do a pretty good job managing (wolves)," he said. "But not without resources and not without a united Wyoming position that supports that. "We do think wolves are a legitimate part of the ecosystem and certainly they are here to stay now," he added.

The state Game and Fish Department receives no funding from the Legislature. Most of its reve- nue comes from hunters and anglers who buy licenses, and they should not be asked to shoulder the costs of managing wolves, said Reg Rothwell, supervisor of biological services. Rothwell and Baughman said management of grizzly bears provides a good example of what could happen in such a situation. Federal funding for grizzly management has diminished, but landowners and ranchers expect the state Game and Fish Department to respond when there are problems with bears. Since the animals are classified as trophy game animals in Wyoming, the agency is required to compensate ranchers and landowners for losses verified to have been caused by grizzlies.

Those and other management costs could run up to $600,000 this year, Baughman said. Anonymous meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at Co-Dependents St. John's Church. Joan Kidd, of Stevensville; brothers, Jack Rummel, of Ulm, and Jay Rummel, of Missoula; a daughter, Janet Hefler, of Sever-na Park, Md; a son, Richard Rummel, of Manasas, VA; and three grandchildren.

Arrangements by Barranco Sons Severna Park Funeral Home, of Severna Park, MD, 410-544-2400. Bruce Hewitt Families Anonymous support group for parents or adults concerned about a young persons alcoholdrug use will meet tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings for Monday, (c) closed meetings, alcoholics only, (o) open meeting, non-alcoholics welcome, (ns)non-smoking.

For more information call 443-0438. 6:45 a.m. Jorgensons, 8:30 a.m. Boulder Hot Springs, ns, Noon St. Mary's Church, ns, Noon St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, ns Noon 621 N. Main, 5:30 p.m. -621 N. Main, 7 p.m. Lincoln Methodist Church, ns, 7 p.m.

Boulder, 1st Baptist Church, 107 W. Hauser Blvd. ns 8 p.m. 621 N. Main, 8 m.

St. Paul's Methodist Church, ns 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 511 N. Park ns, 8 p.m.

Helena Community Federal Credit Union on Lyndale Avenue Al-Anon Family Group meeting for Monday, 443-0438 7 p.m. 8 S. Park No. 11 7 p.m. St.

Paul's Methodist Church i Ala-Teen 7 p.m. at St. Paul's Methodist Church, upstairs. Alcoholics Triumphant meet at 8 p.m. in the Neighborhood Assembly of God Church, 2475 Stuart.

Monday meeting at 8 p.m. at the Narcotics Anonymous Alano Club, 621 N. Main. Overeaten Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. at the St.

Paul's Methodist Church Chapel, 505 Logan. EAT3S Fred Gooley Fred T. Gooley, 82, a Bozeman native, died Aug. 31 in San Carlos, Calif. Survivors include his wife, Mary Gooley, of San Carlos; daughters, Arlene Gooley, of San Carlos, and Irene Austin, of Santa Rosa; son, Michael Gooley, of Schwantz, sister-in-law, Aileen Gooley, of Helena; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

White Oaks Chapel, of San Carlos, is in charge of arrangements. 415-591-5791. James Rummel James Lee Rummel, 65, of Atlantic, died Aug. 30 after a long illness. He was born in Helena.

Survivors include a sister, FUNERAL SERVICES JEHLE, Erma age 90, of 30 South Rodney St. Mother of Thomas E. Hatters-ley, Jr. of Montana City and grandmother of Thomas E. Hattersley III of Clancy.

Arrangements are pending. Linden's Herrmann Co. Funeral Home 442-1234 WEDNESDAY GRANDE, Gilbert of Helena. Funeral services will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Retz Funeral Chapel. Burial will be at Montana State Veterans' Cemetery.

A full obituary will appear in Tuesday's edition of the Independent Record. Retz Funeral Home 442-1550. HEWITT, Bruce Wyman, 73, of 31 Hanging Tree Gulch, Clancy MT 59634. Chapel Services will be Wednesday, Sept. 4, 11 a.m.

from Hagler-Anderson Chapel. Military Graveside Services will follow at Forest-vale Cemetery. Family prefers memorials to donor's choice. Hagler-Anderson Mortuary 442-8520 THURSDAY STELLMON, Marlene 61, of 418 Leslie. Chapel Services will be Thursday, Sept.

5, 11 a.m., from Hagler-Anderson Chapel. Family prefers memorials to Hospice of St. Peter's, 2312 Lockey Helena, MT 59601 or to Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 20994, Billings, MT 59104. Alcoholics Triumphant meeting at 8 p.m.

at Neighborhood Assembly of God Church, 2475 Stuart. Bulletin Helena Woman's Club meet at 2 p.m. at the Covenant United Methodist Church for Reassembly Day Tea. Last Chance Mustang Specialty Ford Club meet at the Bavarian Room at the Hofbrau at 7 p.m. Mike Kelly, 458-5641.

Purple Heart Club meet at noon at Jorgensons. FRIDAY A.A.R.P. Chapter No. 3536 meet at the Neighborhood Center at 11:45 a.m. for lunch.

Business meeting will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the meeting room. 1 Single File plays volleyball every Friday outdoors at the YMCA. Call 449-7204. All singles welcome.

Church Women United meet at St. Paul's United Methodist Church parking lot at 9:30 a.m. to car pool to Polly and Bob Homes house. Sigma Chi meet at noon at the Green Meadow Country Club. SATURDAY Helena Senior Center members play pinochle every CLOSED TODAY! HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY JuMWastofMm Opan 7 Day WMk 442-2610 DAYBEDS $10 A Mattress included H7B FROM cj Hi- ii.

mi 111 2a 0 10 Pffl BUNK beds This paper is read for people who are blind or otherwise can't read a newspaper en the Radio Reading Service It's free Call 1-800-942-7323. If you are suicidal or know someone who is, a staff member from Mental Health Services can help. Call this 24-hour number: Bruce Wyman Hewitt, age 73, of 31 Hanging Tree Gulch, Clancy, died unexpectedly at his home Friday afternooon after a brief illness. He ws born in Butte, on Aug. 15, 1923, to C.L.

and Edith North Hewitt. The family lived in several Montana mining communities during Bruce's childhood, settling in Helena, where Bruce attended Helena Central Grade School and graduated from Helena High School in 1942. Shortly after graduating, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, in which he served in the South Pacific during World War II. After his discharge, he returned to Montana to work with his father in various mining operations.

Bruce married O'Connell on July 12, 1947. In 1957, he left the mining industry to become a salesman for Capital Ford. He left Capital Ford in the mid 1960s to open an agency for State Farm Insurance, where he remained until his retirement in 1995. During the course of Bruce's successful career as an agent, he received many of the highest honors recognized by the company. Bruce served as presdent of the Helena Optimist Club, in which he remained an active member, and was also a member of VFW Post 1116.

Bruce loved to travel. He and Boots enjoyed wintering in Arizona. He was an avid gardener, hunter and fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Boots; a son and daugher-in-law, Dave and Kim Hewitt; two grandchildren, Wyman and Tiffany Hewitt, all of Clancy; a sister and brother-in-law, Irene and "Bud" Johnson, of Helena; numerous nieces and nephews; and his favorite pal, his puppy, Missy. He was preceded in death by two sons, Rand and Scott Hewitt; his parents; and a brother, Charlie.

His wit and resourcefulness will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved him. Chapel services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 11 a.m. from Hagler-Anderson Chapel. with Rev.

Steve Moody officiating. Military graveside services will be at Forestvale Cemetery. The family prefers memorials be made to donor's choice. 443-5353 if busy call 1-800-221-0106. state won $1 to $200.

Montana ticket sales were $106,795 in Powerball and $51,522 in Tri-West. Montana Cash sales were $50,388. Numbers drawn in Power-ball were 20-21-24-42-44 and Powerball 18. The Montana Cash numbers were 3-6-34-36 and 37. Sunday at 2 p.m.

in the activities room of the Neighborhood Center. Farmers Market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY Awareness series at St. Paul's Methodist Church Shober House at 9:45 a.m.

and "Greening of Religion" at 11 a.m. at the church. Special Olympics basketball practice at the Helena High Gym. Adults, 11:30 to 1 p.m., K-12 p.m. Callable Certificates of Deposit 7.50 APY 7 50 Interest Rate Interest semiannually FDIC insured to $100,000 Nonmailable for 2 Years Callable thereafter 100 Final Maturity-91211 It CO lowaM tor t.

monta ml tm on 8 monm. tmUM by th aaung (6,000. SobBd to MM) VIOX. AP. ema imn an atfarnc pakefc pmat ef nwMnajund Call or stop by today.

S16N.Park 443-0918 1-800-877-1077 Edwardfones Individual Investors Since MONTH FUTONS fcr Mattress indudec nn i Removal of old bedding with purchase of new.l Your Mattress Source i For meetings times and locations call: Parents Anonymous 442-0227 Narcotics Anonymous 1-800-990-6262 Gamblers Anonymous 449-8268 Overeaters Anonymous 449-4943 Parents Without Partners 443-2586 Birthright of Helena 1-800-550-4900 TOPS 442-1777 Pregnancy Loss Support Group 444-2368 Parents, Families and Friends of Lesbians and Gays 1-822-3352 Greater Montana S.I.D.S. 1-800-823-2269 InfoSource (Information and Referral 442-0295 Y-Me National Breast Cancer Organization 1-800-221- 2141 Domestic Violence 442-6800 Sexual Assault Outreach 443-3360 La Leche League (Breast Feeding) 443-6119 0 0 Sf mmtmm 3 oak. b-jQk- PINE, METAL o7' 0 BniM 4 3U 5 1 "Araioimcemenf Lewis aadflarttafy Election Bnreaa is moving from Room U3 in Clerk Recorder's Offire to Room 256 on Hie second Door 1 THANK YOU to the Birdseye Community, Sheriff and Police Depts. and firefighters for their assistance on the night of August 27 hen fire broke out above Black Mountain Dr. The Jacobsen Spence families want to thank all for the heroic efforts in assisting us in evacuating the in Cit-Ccimtv On Approved Credit kids, 70 sled dogs, horses and personal belongings, and 9 9 effective September, 1995.

HI I I EVERY MATTRESS SET IS ON SALE! I LUOI SAVE UP TO $350! TODAY 12 TO tor putting us up tor the night bo many people who iiS we did not know even showed up to help. We need to let them know how much we appreciate them. TZ- Pttone Bnmlsers nill renaia die same. 0 i A special thanks to the Harrison family, George Betty Ekhorn, the Dave Baum family and Linda Wedsby. You all are so very special.

Thanks to all! rrnnn it setup! 1518 Prospect Ave 23 449-4446 1 -800-31 5-4446 -it 0 0 i.

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Years Available:
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