The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 8

8A The Independent Record, Helena, Friday, Nov. 6, 1981 Churchmen (Continued from page 1A) WEATHER Until Saturday 43 Powell and other witnesses cited Biblical verses that bestow on parents and churches the duty of educating their children. "God is our ruler," said the Rev. Sharon Thuringer, principal of the Sunrise Academy in Miles City. "God gave us our children.

He did not give them to the state and the state won't control them." If the state allows county superintendents to inspect and pass judgement on the education in church schools, Powell warned. stand up for our principles." "I'm a peaceful man and want to live within the law," he said, "so please don't push me. I'll stand on my God-given rights." Doug Kelley, a Helena pastor representing the Montana Association of Church Schools, said he sees the policy as "selective enforcement" of private schools. State law, he said, does not give state government the power to oversee private schools as the board's proposed policy would allow. Kelley said he can understand why state school administrators want to "keep a hand on educational standards, but they're keeping a hand on our Bibles" with the proposed policy.

The new policy would be an "unconstitutional infringement on our freedom of religion," Kelley said. "We don't want to litigate that. We're in the business of teaching our children. All we really want is to be left alone. Please stay out of our churches." "The state is going to have much trouble controlling private schools," the Rev.

Thuringer said. "We'll work hand-in-hand with you" on improving substandard education in private schools. Edward Heard, attendance officer for Butte schools, NATIONAL Wf ATHEK SI VIC NOAA Oep ol mm and Charles Smith, his counterpart in Billings, agreed the policy would create inconsistencies when each county superintendent is called upon to judge whether schools meet the state's minimum education requirements, Heard said the state Department of Education should be responsible for enforcing such requirements. Using attendance officers and superintendents to carry out the policy would invite local political pressure on the officials, he said. Eugene Fadel, director of the northwest region of'the Association of Christian Schools, said legislation should be provided that would solve the problem of substandard private education without infringing on the freedom of other schools.

The association's law firm advised him the proposed policy violates state and federal constitutions, Fadel said, and that Montana law does not allow state jurisdiction over private schools. John Frankino, director of the Montana Catholic Confrence, and Sister Editha Brown, superintendent of Catholic schools in Montana, suggested another option. If the board is concerned with the quality of education offered in private schools, they said, Catholic schools would be glad to supply the state with the same, accreditation information now required from public schools. Bob Korthius of Manhattan, representing the Association of Non-public Schools of Montana, was one of only two witnesses to support the policy. The organization recognizes the right of parents: to choose their children's education, he said, but also sees a need for some method of implementing a compulsory attendance policy.

1 rr6St (Continued from page 1A) He said Watson's commanding officers will probably try to convince him to return voluntarily to face prosecution and the military would probably provide transportation and leave time to make the trip possible. "The question is do we have the authority to order him to return and the answer is no we don't," said Newton. Newton said even if Watson won't return voluntarily he will eventually be rotated back to the states where he will be subject to civilian extradition laws. Sheridan County Attorney Dave Cybulski said that time is on Watson's side and the longer it takes to arrest him the tougher it will be to present a court case. "We understood that they could move him back to Great Falls or someplace in the states so that we could arrest him," said Cybulski.

"I think he probably knew what his next assignment would be when he left here," Montana forecasts Disco (Continued from page 1A) Central Sunny and mild today and Saturday. Northerly winds developing by Saturday evening. Highs both davs 55 to 65 Lows tonight 20s. Lewistown temps 60 25 55 pop 00 00 10. Northeast Sunny and mild today.

Fair tonight and Saturday except turning cooler Saturday evening with northerly winds developing. Glasgow temps 60 28 52 pop 00 00 10. Glendive temps 60 28 55 pop 00 00 10. Southeastern Sunnv and mild today and Saturday. Miles City temps 60 28 62 pop 00 00 10.

Broadus temps 58 25 62 pop 00 00 10. Baker temps 55 27 57 pop 00 00 10. Southcentral Sunny and mild today and Saturday. Billings temps 60 35 60 pop 00 00 10. Livingston temps 56 32 58 pop 00 00 10.

Extended forecasts Outlook Sunday through Tuesday East of Continental Divide Turning colder through the period with occasional snow. Highs lowering into the 30s and low 40s Lows from 5 to 20. West of Continental Divide Turning colder through the period with scattered snow showers. Highs 35 to 45. Lows 10 to 25.

Northwestern Sunny and mild today. Fair tonight. Variable cloudiness Saturday with a few showers over the mountains Patches of night and morning fog in the valleys. Highs both davs 45 to 55. Lows tonight 20s.

Kaiispell temps 48 20 48 pop 00 00 20. West Central Sunny and mild today. Fair tonight. Variable cloudiness Saturday with a few showers over the mountains Patches of night and morning fog in the valleys. Missoula temps 48 24 48 pop 00 10 20.

Hamilton temps 52 24 50 pop 00 10 20 Northwest Chinook Sunny and mild today. Fair tonight Variable cloudiness Saturday and turning cooler by evening with northerly winds Highs today 55 to 60. Lows tonight 25 to 35 Highs Saturday 50 to 55. Great Falls temps 60 33 55 pop 00 00 10. Cut Bank temps 58 25 52 pop 00 00 10.

Southwest Mostly sunny and mild today. Increasing cloudiness tonight and Saturday with a few showers over the mountains Helena temps 54 28 54 pop 00 00 10. Bozeman temps 56 30 56 pop 00 10 20. Butte temps 54 25 54 pop 00 10 20 West Yellowstone temps 55 18 50 pop 10 "7,0 20. Photos (Continued from page 1A) Police said the arrests were made by undercover detectives who circulated on the basement dance floor of the split-level disco and made eight purchases of narcotics in 30 minutes.

"It was a whole drug store," said a police spokesman. Follow the drug buys, about 70 narcotics detectives and uniformed police officers moved into the disco. The blaring music faded, the lights went and officers began shuttling handcuffed suspects to police vans parked outside. "I was just dancing and I was busted," said a young man as he was led to a police van. Ten people were charged with selling narcotics; 409 others, mostly teenagers, were given summons and ordered to appear in court on misdemeanor charges of loitering for the purpose of narcotics use, police said.

The raid followed complaints from residents. "The people who live there were not too thrilled with what was going on," said Lt. Walter Doyle. "People were coming out, half stoned, carryin on, causing a ruckus. Obviously, they were using narcotics and not being too quiet about it." Burton to play Wagner on TV Richard Burton will portray composer Richard Wagner in an eight-hour television biography to be filmed next year, the British producers announced Monday in London.

"We approached Richard Burton cautiously and he is very enthusiastic," said Jo Lustig, spokesman for the producers, London Trust Cultural Productions Ltd. "He's also in very good health." Vanessa Redgrave is considering an offer to play the composer's second wife, Cosima Wagner. Daphne Wagner, the composer's great-granddaughter, will play Princess Metternich. The $7.5 million production is to be released internationally in 1983, the centenary of the German composer's death. Actors already signed include Sir Ralph Richardson, who plays one of King Ludwig II's ministers, and Irish actress Gemma Craven as Wagner's first wife, Minna.

Highs and lows MONTANA Brldrad 52 25 Billing 53 30 Brroduj 52 16 Rullr 4 23 Cut Bank 51 20 Dillon 51 27 5 31 Great Falls 57 J7 Havre 57 21 Hrlena S3 25 Kaiispell 4B 13 Lwmtown 56 25 Livingston 53 MiIctOiv 54 30 Missoula 48 20 Yellowstone 55 18 NATIONAL Albany 63 Albtl que 71 Amanllo 65 Anchorage 20 77 Bismarck 55 Boise 57 Boston 58 Chevenne 48 Chicap) 58 Cincinnati 62 Cleveland 67 Denver 54 Des Moines 58 Detroit 64 Fairbanks 08 Honolulu 86 Houston 80 Juneau 40 Kansas City 64 LasVeftas 77 Los Angeles 75 Memphis 70 Miami 82 Milwaukee 54 Mpls-St 55 New Orleans 79 New York 65 Omaha 53 Phoenu SB Pittsburgh 58 Rapid Cm St Louis Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington 28 HELENA PRECIPITATION 24 hours toBam 0 Total this month to date Same month to date last year 01 Normal this month to date 12 Jan I to date this year 12 82 Jan 1 to date last vear 16 13 Jan 1 to date 30-yr norm 10 29 Sunrise 7 18 am Sunset 5 06 p.m. EATHS Ora A. Guffey LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -Former Helena resident Ora A. Guffey.

died Thursday in Little Rock, Ark. He was 90. Mr. Guffey had lived in Helena for 60 years before moving to Little Rock four years ago to live with his nrrt a mvt MottuZWj: Phone 442-8520 650 Logan Street Don R. Hagler Brent C.

Anderson Mike Thompson ra 8 a a.a.axeajL HOGAN, Nina Skelton, age 88, of 816 Floweree. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Hagler Chapel with Dean Arch Hewlett officiating. Body has been forwarded to Hillcrest Lawn Memorial for cremation. SCHIMPF, Lydia Alberta, age 92, formerly of 635 N.

Jackson. Chapel services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. from the Hagler Chapel with Pastor T.G. Van der Bloemen officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

LINDEN'S Herrmann and Co Funeral Home Chapel Httsrs 314 Rodney Phone 442-1234 W. LLOYD LINDEN MORGAN. Roland age 58. of 1117 Hauser Blvd. Rosary will be recited Friday.

November 6 at 8 p.m. from the Herrmann Co. Funeral Home. Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Saturday. November 7 at 10 a.m.

from St. Helena Cathedral. Burial will be "in Resurrection Cemetery, military honors by the Helena Veterans Organization. A Memorial to the Northern Montana College for the Diesel Technology Program. Havre.

Montana has been established. Miss Shields testified that in addition to posing nude for several seconds in "Pretty Baby," she posed semi-nude once for photographer Francesco Scavullo for a book on beauty. The actress also has appeared in sexy advertisements for a line of blue jeans. Also at issue is whether releases signed by Teri Shields limited use of the photographs to the book or whether Gross may continue to use them, as he claims is his right. The trial was to continue today and was expected to last several days.

Miss Shields said she is more embarrassed by the tude photographs now then she was when they were taken1. "Those pictures are not me now," she said when questioned by Justice Edward Greenfield. "I've become more conscious of myself, my body and my said she wouldn't want her friends to see the pictures. "My main audience are teen-agers and I have to set a certain role model for teen-agers," Miss Shields told a packed courtroom in Manhattan state Supreme Court. son and daughter-in-law.

He was born in Unionvil-le. to Hamilton and Cynthia Worley Guffey on Aug. 13. 1891. Mr.

Guffey lived in Billings for a short time before moving to Helena where he worked for Asarco in East Helena. He then owned and operated the Mutal Coal Co. until the Lite 1940s. Mr. Guffey then entered the new and used car business and was also involved with real estate.

He retired in 1970. The Smith School in Helena had been named after his wife. Theo Smith, who died in 1974. Mr. Guffey was a life member of the Eagles Lodge and Morning Star Lodge No.

5, Survivors include two sons and a daughter-in-law, Clarence and Betty Guffev of Scott, and D. Guffey of Portland, three grandsons, including Robert Guffey of East Helena; two granddaughters, including Betty Ann Murgel of East Helena; and four great-grandsons and two great-granddaughters. Memorial services will be conducted in Unionville, on Nov. 9 at the family plot. The family prefers memorials to be sent to the Lewis and Clark Cancer Committee.

Clinton Morgan BELGRADE Clinton Franklin Morgan, 2-year-old son of Darrell S. and Donna McMeekin of Belgrade, died Thursday. He is survived by numerous relatives in Helena. The family suggests memorials be given to the Dry Creek Bible Church Building Fund in co Ben Cross, 20 E. Manhattan Oil Road, Belgrade, 59714.

Nina Hogan Nina Skelton Hogan of 816 Floweree, died early Tuesday at the Helena Nursing Home after a short illness. She was 88. She was born June 16, 1893, to the late Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton, who were early day settlers in the Running Wolf Creek area, near the Judith Gap Basin.

She attended schools in Stanford. She was married to James W. Hogan on May 25, 1914, in Great Falls. He died March 8, 1972. The couple moved to Chicago, 111., where they owned and operated a hardware store.

They came to Helena in 1945 after retiring. Mrs. Hogan was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Montana Pioneers. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. William (Lee) Sweeney of Helena and Mrs.

Lou (Martha) Caughlin of San Francisco, several nieces and nephews, including William L. Skelton of White Sulphur Springs. A chapel memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday from Hagler Chapel with Dean Arch Hewlett of St. Peter's Episcopal Cathedral officiating.

Cremation will take place at Hillcrest Lawn Memorial in Great Falls. Lydia Schimpf Lydia Dobler Schimpf, 92, died Thursday afternoon at Helena Nusing Home after an extended illness. She was formerly of 635 N. Jackson. Born Aug.

18, 1889, in Clasoil, to the late Leopold and Anna Dobler, she attended schools in Winston and Helena and also the Helena Business College. Mrs. Schimpf had worked as a stenographer for Mountain Bell and later worked as a bookkeeper at Barnett-Strobel Iron Works. She was married July 18, 1917 to William F. Schimpf.

He died in 1962. For many years she and her husband owned and operated Helena Monumental Works. Mrs. Schimpf was a member of First Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, Lee W.

of Helena and Henry G. of Everett, 10 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by five brothers and a sister. Chapel services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Hagler Chapel with the Rev.

T. G. Van der Bloemen officiating. Interment will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. iWjMWV Appraisers issued warning County tax appraisers must divest themselves of possible conflicts of interest, such as real estate sales, within 30 days or they face being fired, the state Department of Rrevenue says.

Gregg Groepper, administrator of the department's property assessment division, said the policy was triggered by a specific situation in Great Falls. But he said the policy is directed to all of the department's appraisers throughout the state. Groepper said Thursday the only conflict of interest situation that has come to his attention involves Shannon Wadsworth, an appraiser in the Cascade County Appraisal Office. Wadsworth also operates a real estate agency called Special Realty. STATE EATHS rabbits.

The arrested men, most of them ti-employed, claimed they were hunting for food. A police lieutenant said the hunt was a "sure sign of the times." RABBIT ROUNDUP A Chicago police officer confiscates two of eight wild rabbits killed within the city limits by a group of South Side hunters who used dogs, clubs and crude spears to kill the CORRECTIONS (If you spot an error which significantly changes the meaning of an Independent Record nsws story, please call the city editor at 442-7190) Billings Harold Lewis. 66. Livingston Marvin C. "Tom" Proffitt, 85; Dorothy V.

Keith, 80. Troy Lucille Marlenee, 83. Busby Tamara D. Bear Robe, 7. Crow Agency Isabelle Clubfoot, 41.

Hardin Erma G. Blair, 87. Ballantine Edna Winter Fricke, 77. Fairview Marie Christine Miller, 83. Roberts Mary Ellen Allen, 85.

Missoula Vera Daniels, 59. Kaiispell Clara Sherman, 79. Columbia Falls Ernest Woolridge, 72. Hot Springs Leslie Stellmon, 61. Great Falls Vlasta Gusick, 72.

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? Classified can help you find it. NOTICE H0H i. lnrr-71 There will be no refuse collection on Veteran's Day, Wednesday, November 1 1. The City Landfill will also be closed. Tuesday's residential refuse will be picked up on Monday.

Wednesday's residential refuse will be picked up on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday will be on the regula schedule. CITY OF HELENA Sanitation Department 442-9920, ext. 459 i WINDOW SILL CACTUS our only locotion Whtrt the GREENHOUSES Wort ond Helen Hedgion 2005 Celvmbia 441-4070 Miriam Chapter "Harmony" Winter Fair Saturday, November 7 11 a.m. tt 4 a.m.

Consistory Temple Building (Back of Pkxw Hotttj Crafts Baked Goods Plants White Elephants lunch 1 1 o.m. to 3 p.m. Independent Record CLASSIFIED there's something in it for you. nLlL i 315 East Sixth Ave. 1 Phone 442-1550 J.

Howard Reti A C. Emit Reti Ben G. Burgess A Tom Twkhel 6 1 'A.