The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 8

A The Independent Record, Helena, Tuesday, October 13, 1987 Williams bill passes House WASHINGTON (AP) The Montana wilderness bill sponsored by Rep. Pat Williams, was passed today on a voice vote by the U.S. House, set-, ting up a potential showdown over the measure in the Senate Williams bill would designate an additional 1.3 million acres of wilderness in Montana. It also would release about 4 million acres of roadless lands for potential development, such as logging and mining, and for potential use by motorized vehicles. Montanas other congressman, Rep.

Ron Marle-nee, has bitterly opposed the bill and made his thoughts known today just before the vote was taken. Marlenee said there already is an abundance of wilderness" in the state and referred to letters of opposition from the secretaries of interior and agriculture. Marlenee said he will seek a presidential veto unless the bill is changed or moderated. Sen. John Meicher, also has indicated he may not support a bill that does not accommodate some of Marlenees wishes.

Williams responded today that his bill is balanced and provides "responsible protection and utilization vof federal lands." He said the bill is good for jobs because 6 million acres of roadless lands will remain closed to any development until Congress passes a Montana wilderness bill. Winner OSS Complete TV listings are carried each Friday in the IR's Your Time Arias met with President Reagan in Washington on Sept. 22 and addressed the United Nations General Assembly a day later. The General Assembly on Oct. 7 approved a resolution endorsing the peace plan.

The fundamental difference between my position and that of President Reagans administration is that we (the peace accord signatories) are convinced that if there is to be any change of government in Central America, it must be by means of votes and not through the use of weapons, Arias said after his speech at the United Nations. Since the peace plan was signed, the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua has allowed opposition media to reopen, begun a limited cease-fire and started talks with the internal opposition. El Salvador and Guatemala have held talks with insurgents. Arias, a lawyer, earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Costa Rica in 1967 and studied at the University of Essex in England and at the London School of Economics. He was a university professor and a member of Costa Ricas Legislative Assembly and has written several books on politics and economic development in Latin America.

Arias, one of 93 candidates for the prize, was nominated by Bjorn Molin, a former Swedish Molin said-he nominated Arias three times for the peace prize because "Costa Rica is an example for peace. The award was seen as uAusu-al, since Arias main achievement was accomplished after the Peace Prize nominations were closed on Feb. 1. But Nobel Committee chairman Egil Aarvik said his committee was entitled to consider work up to the time the announcement is made. Plan Democratization The five governments promise to establish "pluralistic and participatory democratic processes that promote social justice, respect for human rights, sovereignty, territorial integrity and the right of all nations to determine their own economic, social and political system.

This section also calls for complete freedom of the press, access to the media for opposition parties and restoration of full civil rights in any country operating under a state of emergency. The latter would only apply to Nicaragua. Free elections All countries in the region would be required to hold simultaneous elections for representatives to a proposed Central American Parliament in the first half of 1988. After that, each country would hold local, congressional and presidential elections on its normal schedule with guarantees of free and open campaigning and balloting. Aid to irregular forces Governments openly or secretly giving aid to rebel forces would be asked to halt such assistance, including military, logistic, propaganda and humanitarian aid.

Insurgent groups would be asked to stop accepting such aid. Territorial use The five countries agree not to allow the use of their territory by persons or groups attempting to destablize or overthrow other governments. They also agree not to give military or logistic support to such groups. Verification, control and arms limitation Negotiations over verification, control and arms limitations would be conducted under the aegis of the Contadora nations of Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia. Refugees The governments promise to aid refugees displaced by Central American wars and help with voluntary repatriation.

They ask the international community for aid for refugees. Development The five countries would ask jointly for extraordinary support from the international community to promote economic development. International verification and compliance A verification and control commission would be set up, consisting of representatives of the Organization of American States, the United Nations, the Central American foreign ministers, the four Contadora nations and the Contadora support group of Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay. Calendar Within 90 days of signing, the foreign ministers are charged with establishing the final terms for amnesty, cease-fires, demo--cratization, cut-off of aid to irregular forces and prohibitions on use of such forces use of one nations territory to destablize another nation. Within 120 days, the international verification commission is to analyze progress and the presidents are to meet 30 days later to hear the commissions report.

there has been -war in Nicaragua for many years. This must stop. It must stop immediately, said Arias. The president, who took his wife and two children to the beach for the Columbus Day holiday, was to return to the capital today. Arias began working on the plan immediately after he was elected Costa Ricas president in May 1986, with 53 percent of the vote.

The Central American peace plan was signed on Aug. 7 in Guatemala City by Arias and the presidents of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. The Reagan administration, which backs El Salvadors government and the COntra rebels in Nicaragua, has called the plan flawed because it does not provide for sanctions in case of non-compliance. List mwum 1977t Amnesty International, ganization. 1 978 Anwar Sadat, Egypt; Menachem Begin, Israel, who negotiated Israeh-Egyptian peace accord.

1 979 Mother Teresa, Calcutta, India, worker for theboor. 1 980 Adolfo Perez Esquivel, Argentine architect, sculptor and human rights leader. 1981 Office of U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees. 1982 Alva Myrdal, Swedish; Alfonse Garcia Robler, Mexican; campaigners for disarmament.

1983 Lech Walesa, Poland, leader of Solidarity. 1984 Desmond Tutu, South Africa, leader of the anti-apartheid movement. 1988 International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, an organization which is headed by a Soviet and an American doctor. 1986 Elie Wiesel, an American writer and death camp survivor who has campaigned for human rights and has stressed die need to remember the horrors of the Nazi Holocaust. 1987 Oscar Arias Sanchez, president of Costa Rica and the author of a plan to bring peace to Central America.

Race OTUi.ui.fi will ask the 1989 legislature to approve a sales tax beginning in July of that year. Revenue from the new tax would be used to offset corresponding cuts in either property taxes, income taxes or both, he said. He said the package also would include a constitutional referendum on tiie ballot in 1990 to place a cap on the rates for all three types of taxes. The ballot issue also would give voters the choice of keeping tiie sales tax without a constitutional limit on rates or abolishing the sales tax altogether, he said. Waltermire also suggested a comprehensive review of government services to determine which can be handled by private business.

He estimated the costs of many services could be cut by as much as 20 percent through such a process. Waltermire became the sixth man and the third GOP hopeful to launch a campaign for the governors chair. Already in the running are Republicans Stan Stephens, a former state senator from Havre, and Rep. Cal Winslow, Billings. On the Democratic side, Frank Morrison a former state Supreme Court justice, and state Sens.

Ted Neuman, Vaughn, and Mike Halligan, Missoula, ar vying for the nomination. Waltermire, 38, has been seen as a prospective gubernatorial candidate for several years. USA MAX Airwolf Spirit of St. Louis" Riptide Boxinp Movie: "Zeppelin Airwolf Movie. "Out-land" Dragnet Edge of Night Search for Hollywood In- Movie: "The Wild Bunch Movie: "The Reward" Police said they arrested Christopher Stephen Callas, 24, for investigation of robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and reckless driving.

"She could have been thrown from the car or seriously hurt. Thats just not worth the expense of a car, said police Sgt. Danell Adams. Singleton. She attended schools in Chinook and Havre.

She had 31 years of service with Mountain Bell Telephone Company in various capacities. She had resided in Helena since 1983. Survivors include her daughter, Shelley Wyatt of Helena; and several aunts and uncles. Joint memorial services for Mrs. Wyatt and her mother, Marie Leddige will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Holland-Bonine Funeral Chapel in Havre. Retz Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Genevieve Buczkowski Genevieve M. Buczkowski, 83, of 8555 N. Montana died this morning at St.

Peters Hospital. She was bom March 13, 1904, in Philadelphia, Pa. She attended schools in Philadelphia. She married Stanley Buczkowski and they resided in Philadelphia. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1970 and one son.

She came to Helena in 1983 and made her home with a daughter here. While in Helena, she attended the Our Lady of the Valley Church. Survivors include two daughters, Dorothy Stevens of Helena and Rita Lewandowski of Woodbury, N.J.; three sisters, Anna Bulza and Stella Derrickson, both of Philadelphia, and Cecelia Piat-kowski of New Jersey; 12 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The body has been forwarded to Woodbury for funeral services and burial. Retz Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

STATE DEATHS Anaconda Ruth Pearson, 56. Billings Olaus Nilson, 86; Allyn DeMarr, 81; Janet Baxter, 33. Butte Marcella Vincent, 71. Choteau Betty Sibley, 57. Ennis Jack Rowse, 81.

Great Falls Sherman Atchison, 76; Marguerite Tramelli, 68. Miles City Myrtle Dillon, 70. Three Forks Helmer Lund-gren, 74. Willow Creek Stanley Olliffe, 59; Roberta Olliffe, 55. KTVH 4 Sunroof was going to get hurt.

But I said, No way. I thought if I got off. Id never see my car again, she said after the Saturday evening ordeal. She said she reached through the open sunroof and pulled the mans long hair until he was Marie Leddige Marie Helen Leddige, 75, of 84 Cherry died unexpectedly at her home Monday. She was born in Cleveland on Feb.

22, 1912, to Thomas and 1 Hagler-Anderson Mortuary "Locally Owned Operated Brent C. Anderson Don Hagler Melvin Admire 650 Logan St. 442-8520 EMINETH, Rose age 65, of 1331 East Lyndale. Wake Services will be held Thursday evening 7 p.m. at Hagler Anderson Chapel.

Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated Friday morning 10 a.m. from St. Marys Catholic Church. Interment Services in Resurrection Cemetery. Family prefers memorials to the Alzheimers Support Group, co Mrs.

Betty DeYoung, 551 Diehl Drive, Helena. SANDERS, Alta age 95, of 2555 Broadway. Funeral arrangements are pending. LiNOGNS KSBU. 314 N.

Rodney Wm. Lloyd Linden LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED PREARRANGEMENT PLANS 442-1234 rfunchcd Iktne, 315 East Sixth Ave. Phone 442-1550 J. Howard RaU C. Ernest Rett Ben 0.

Burgess Tom Twlchet 'Ikvmlubli' hir ii in' forced to stop, then climbed into the car, unhurt. She said the man began to cry, told her he was sorry and that he wanted to go to Hollywood then changed his and said he wanted to gf to Disneyland. She refused to take him there but gave him all the money she had, $19, for transportation, then later called police. Rose Stevenson. She attended country schools at Cleveland and Chinook.

She was married to Dan Singleton and later to Ted Leddige. Mr. Leddige preceded her in death in 1968. Mrs. Leddige lived most of her life in the Chinook and Havre area and has resided in Helena since January of 1983.

She enjoyed gardening. Her only daughter, Helen Wyatt, died at St. Peters Hospital a few hours after Mrs. Leddige died. Survivors include two brothers, George Stevenson of Arcadia, and Arthur Stevenson of Tacoma, four sisters, Alice Ceynar and Edna Clark, both of Havre, Emma Friede of Chinook and Viola Adams of Gold Bar, a granddaughter, Shelley Wyatt of Helena; and several nieces and nephews.

Joint memorial services for Mrs. Leddige and her daughter, Helen Wyatt will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the Holland-Bonine Funeral Chapel in Havre. Retz Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Helen Wyatt Helen Lorraine Wyatt, 51, of 814 Cherry, died Monday at St.

Peters Hospital following an illness of two weeks. She was born in Chinook on Nov. 4, 1935, to Dan and Marie H. Bosses Day Oct, 16 th Say Thanks to your boss with a dish -arden plant or cut flowers Call Today! Bill Jane Kartevold Home of the original Knox Flower Shop 2005 Columbia 442-4070 ILATTEBnEACJER Latest Gull convoy arrives safely WASHINGTON (AP) A convoy of four Kuwaiti oil tankers escorted by American warships arrived safely in Kuwait today after an uneventful trip through the Persian Gulf, the Pentagon said. Presidential candidate killed by police PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Presidential candidate Yves Volel was shot and killed by police today as he delivered a speech in front of police headquarters in which he demanded the release of a prisoner.

Ex-union chief dies at Russian roulette PTm.ADFT.PHTA (AP) A former president of a powerful transportation union died after he apparently shot himself while playing Russian roulette in his home. Domenic DiClericos son, John, found the 64-year-old man lying on the floor of his basement apartment Monday with a revolver beside him. NEED A GARAGE? Como Soo Us! We can help you design a garage package to meet your special needs.