Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 14

Saturday, Oct. 3, 1987 B2 Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyo. Speakers offer opposing views on freedom threats Diary New Hope for Adult Children of Alcoholics 7 p.m. Catholic Conference Center, 623 S. Wolcott.

Non-smokers only. Narcotics Anonymous 7 p.m. St. Stephen's basement, 4700 S. Poplar.

Information: 234-1447. Independence Lodge No. 56 7:30 p.m. Masonic Lodge Preceptor Gamma BSP 7:30 p.m. Casper Women's Club House Epsilon Sigma Alpha 7:30 p.m.

Call 266-9100 for location. Al Anon Beginners 7:30 p.m. 1817 E. Second. Info: 237-1964 or 472-0095.

censoring books, he added that the news media and history books have distorted the Vietnam War in particular. The public perception that Americans failed to support U.S. troops in Vietnam, he said, came about because the national news media virtually ignored huge pro-GI parades and demonstrations. Wiley said the "elite" of the national news media share the same liberal views, which are contrary to the attitudes of the average U.S. citizen.

National news media coverage, he said, is the result of advocacy journalism and is not a conspiracy- Levendosky, however, said perhaps reporters are turned into liberals by their jobs. The two speakers also disagreed on the ethics of Washington Post investigative reporter Bob Woodward's disputed deathbed interview of Central Intelligence Agency Director Bill Casey. Levendosky said Woodward was doing his job as a reporter and Casey could have refused to see or talk to him. He said he questioned, however, why the newspaper and Woodward sat on the story throughout the Iran-Contra congressional hearings and wondered if the motive was profit for Woodward's book. Wiley said Woodward's actions were "almost ghoulish" and an invasion of privacy.

"One of the rights you have is to be let alone when you're dying," Wiley said. Levendosky and Wiley agreed they both would be on the "barricades" if there ever is ever an attempt to scrap First Amendment rights. By JOAN BARRON Star-Tribune capital bureau CHEYENNE Two speakers took divergent views on the threat to freedom in today's American society during a Constitution symposium on the First Amendment Tuesday night at Laramie County Community College. Charles Levendosky, editorial page editor for the Casper Star-Tribune, said these are dangerous times for First Amendment freedoms with attempts to censor or ban books, Reagan administration restrictions on the Freedom of Information Act, efforts to gag government employees and release of "disinformation" to the press. Levendosky questioned what happened to the "open and robust" political debates of the 1930s when avowed communists were allowed to give speeches.

Citizens, he said, should not let freedom become the "special interest" of groups like the American Civil Liberties Union or the People for the American Way. Charles Wiley of Accuracy in Media, Inc. and a veteran journalist and war correspondent, however, said supporters of the Nicaraguan Sandinistas are allowed to speak on college campuses while anti-communists are not welcome. Wiley scoffed at the notion that covert operations and secrecy are new in American government. "The Constitution was a covert operation," Wiley said.

"The whole thing was done in secret." Some people "screaming" about censorship are really involved in the "battle over who is to control propaganda," Wiley said. Although Wiley said he opposes Niobrara Farm Bureau: Grange state game laws star Today Saturday, Oil. 3 Nicolaysen Museum Closed today through Monday in preparation for new exhibit. Wyo-Tana Mothers of Twins Two-day slate convention at the Hilton Inn. Info: Susan Spillcrs, 235-2893 or Roxann Lund.

235-7941. Benefit (arage Sale 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Three locations: 1072 Bretton, 1045 Waterford. and 5030 E.

Itith sponsored by Vcrda James PTO. Info: Ann 1'faff, 234-9874. BPW Breakfast Meeting 9:30 a.m. Holiday Inn. Informationreservations: Mary, 237-9443.

High Country Riders 9:30 a.m. Casper College Ag Pavilion. Program: Lecturedemonstration by Jerry Hason. Info: 265-4363. Al-Anon 1 1 a.m.

Sercnitv Group, Arid Club, 904 N. Durbin. 266-9770 7 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics, 152 N. Kimball.

Turkey Shoot 11 a.m. 8650 W. Poison Spider sponsored by the Round Up Club. Info: Ray Moore. 237-7797.

Benefit Dinner of Nicolaysen 6 p.m. Hilton Inn. Cost: $50pcr person; $90per couple or $350table of 8. Info: 235-5247. Slanders International Born-again Marriages 7 p.m.

2201 Glendale Ave. For individuals who believe God can heal and reconcile their marriages even if divorce proceedings have been filed. Info: 265-5882 or 266-4196. Public Ice Skating p.m. Casper Ice Arena.

Info: 235-8484. Maverick Square Dance Club 7:30 p.m. 3740 Jourgensen airport. Info: 237-9953. AA 8 p.m.

West auditorium of Wyoming Medical Center. 8 p.m. Open meeting, 1817 E. Second. Info: 472-0020 or 472-0095.

Benefit Concert 8 p.m. Casper Events Center. Concert features the Association and the Buckinhams. Tickets: $12.50 available at the door. Proceeds benefit Firefighters Burn Fund.

ARTCORE 8:15 p.m. New Music and One-Act Play winning entries performed at Durham Hall of Casper College's Aley Fine Arts Bldg. Admission: $5. Tomorrow Sunday, Oct. 4 Women of the Moose a.m.

Breakfast at lodge. BLOOD CASPER United Blood Services, 1200 E. Third, is always in need of blood donors. Donations are taken Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday from 11 a.m.

to 6 p.m. or call 237-2328 and make an appointment. Donors of Sept. 21: Debra Noel, Fred Trujillo, Kenneth Olsen, Michael O'Hearn, Jason Long, Julie Gomez, George Spiva, Michael Nash, Joellen Miles, Kathy Halverson, Rudy DeFoe, Carol Dubay, Steven Dubay, Donald Neville, Frank Vayo, Carol Matte, Cynthia Huckfeldt, Marisa Hilton, Harold Creighton, Eileen Bowron, Chris Bolender, Dennis Jackson, and Gregory Hietpas. Donors of Sept.

22: Phyllis Robbins, Kathleen Elliott, Larry Augerhoffer, Gary Sorell, Ben Mosier, Dennis Creel, John Lutz, Donna Hall, Craig Muedeking, Kathy Lachelt, Jack Cummings, Susan Stauber-Oland, Marilyn Westby, Susan Driggers, Susan Miller, Julie Hart, Laurie Lye, Mark Kostovny, Jerald Rager, Judy Parker, Diane Welsh, Kerri Schroeder, Leslie Gilliland, John Nelson, Linda Kostenbauer, Fred Nemitz, Mark Petersen, Ruth Newquist, Gayle Eastman, Brenda Miller, Larry Halsey, and Tonia Hand. Donors of Sept. 23: Angelina Tagliavore, Sherrie Smathers, Mary Hamar, William Colgin, Jerry R. CASPER Services for Jerry R. Kiever, 46, who died Oct.

1, 1987 at his home in Casper of an apparent heart problem, will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Chapel, with Dr. Bryant D. Badger of the First Christian Church officiating. Mr.

Kiever was born Aug. 24, 1941 in Casper to Ross and Bonnie (Coats) Kiever. He graduated from Shoshoni High School where he was active in football, basketball and track. He held the state record KIEVER for the shotput in 1959. He attended the University of Wyoming on an athletic scholarship and had served in the BIRTHS CASPER The following babies were born at the Casper Birthing Center, 1 1 19 E.

Third, during the month of September: September 18, 1987 Girl to Kay and Glenn Phillips of Casper. Child's name: Bree Michelle September 26, 1987 Boy to Nancy and Todd Vencill of Casper. Child's name: James Dennis Girl to Joanne and Clinton Peterson of Casper. Child's name: Kristen Irene September 28, 1987 Girl to Casey Phillips of Casper. Child's name: Crystal Brooke The following babies were born at the Birth Place of Wyoming Medical Center: September 23, 1987 Girl to Cindy and Mark Songer, 4920 S.

Oak. Child's name: Rachel Brianne September 24, 1987 Girl to Nancy and Jeremiah Byrne, 1327 S. Cottonwood. Child's name: Sarah Brett Girl to Mary and Joseph Mc-Quade, 6320 S. Chestnut.

Child's name: Lacey Marie Girl to Renee and Steve Liston, 5260 Skyline Rd. Child's name: Sarah Elaine September 25, 1987 Girl to Jamie L. and Jeffrey T. Lloyd, 631 S. Ash.

Child's name: Deanna Christine Boy to Ruth Marie and Alvin Richard Corson, 4450 Skyline Rd. Child's name: Donald Edward. September 26, 1987 Girl to Julie Ann and Clifton Mc-Cloud Shirley Basin. Child's name: Krista Ann Girl to Robin Kelley and James Anthony Bowler, Glenrock. Child's name: Jamie Lyn Girl to Frankie Giles and Michael William Frisbey, Douglas.

Child's name: Michelle Allison Boy to Karin and Jerry Phillips, 922 S. Melrose. Child's name: Hoby Ira September 27, 1987 Girl to Veva and Randy Ad-dleman, Douglas. Child's name: Bridget Jo Boy to Kimberli Jo and Mark William Kwedor, 100 N. Center.

Child's name: Ryan William September 28, 1987 Boy to Kay and LeRoy Kopplin, 622 Pineview Place. Child's name: Todd LeRoy Girl to Robyn M. and Craig C. Zietz, 2334 E. 8th St.

Child's name: April Leigh Girl to Verneisa S. and Brian M. Moore, 740 W. 45th, Child's name: Abby Boy to Leah and Thomas W. Edwards, Gillette.

Child's name: Lane Thomas September 29, 1987 Boy to Hope E. and John P. White, 351 N. Forest. Child's name: Clinton Michael Fredrick HOSPITALS CASPER Admissions to Wyoming Medical Center on Oct.

1 included: Jean Marie Thomas, Janelle Ross, Margaret Englund, Mary Lijewski, William Jones and George Greiner, all of Casper; Angela Sanchez, Douglas; and Joseph Holdren, Glenrock. Funeral JERRY R. KIEVER Services for Jerry R. Kiever will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Memorial Chapel, with Dr.

Bryant D. Badger of the First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Memorial Chapel until 10:30 a.m. Saturday at which time the casket will be closed.

The family suggests memorials to the Jerry Kiever Sports Memorial Fund, in care of Memorial Chapel. Bustards at spruce rv aicwi ir DICK AND GENEVIEVE McCLASKEY 632 CY AVE. 237-2577- NATE'S FLOWERS 266-1783 266-2300 1042 E. 2nd Hilltop CALENDAR Cost: $3.25 Public Ice Skating p.m. Casper Ice Arena.

Info: 235-8484 Narcotics Anonymous 7 p.m. 837 E. St. New Horizons. Information: 234-1447 New Day Al-Anon 8 p.m.

Crest View Hospital, 2521 li. ISth. (use north entrance, ring buzer). AA 8 p.m. Crest View Hospital, 2521 E.

15th (use south entrance). Coming up Monday. Oct. 5 Adult Basic Education Registration in progress. Meets in Werner-Tech Center, Casper College, Room 115.

Hours: Mon. 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Tues. 7:30 a.m. -3 p.m.; 1-8 p.m. Info: 268-2230.

Looking for Child Care? Contact Nutrition Child Development, 237-1496, for a list of certified day care facilities. Alcoholic Anonymous For information on any A. A. meetings regarding time and location in your area, call 234-1447 Brown Bag Lunch p.m. Casper Birthing Center, 1119 E.

Third. Topic: Breastfeeding by Siri DePaolo, R.N. Info: 235-5084. Duplicate Bridge 7 p.m. Downtowner Motor Hotel.

Information: 472-0089 LUB MEETINGS Morning Tour Toastmasters 6:30 a.m. Downtowner Motor Hotel. Oral communication's skills development. Open to the public. Sunrise Lions 6:45 a.m.

Shilo Inn Oil Capital Kiwanis Club 7 a.m. Hilton Inn. Amoco Annuitants Noon Mills Community Hall. Program: Slide tour of East Germany by Paul Wolz of Casper College. Info: 235-1213.

Network Noon Hilton Inn. Information: 266-6000 Rotary Club Noon Downtowner Motor Hotel Al Anon Noon Brown Baggers, St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 7th Wolcott streets. 8 p.m. Caring and sharing; 1817 E.

2nd. Open meeting. Casper Mountain Lions Club 6 p.m. Colonial at Sunrise TOPS 246 6:30 p.m. St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church, 4700 S. Poplar. DONORS Jacque Johnson, Sharon Gar-thwaite, Evelyn Martin, Peter Zellner, Maureen Schallot, Bonnie Hill, Michelle Freeman, Eva MacDonald, Dawn Pursley, Stuart Crouse, Phyllis Wilkinson, Craig Hosey, Thomas Hammel, Judy Hunt, Mary Woods, Lynda Watson, Kathleen Pilkington, Salley McConnell, Mary Moler, Donald Kaiser, Charles Rice, Nancy Sadler, John Hunter, Steven Olsen, Melanie Banninger, and Nora Simmons. Donors of Sept. 24: Nellie Bechtel, Sandra Shipp, Lee Sulzen, Tyghe Wittke, Lowell Stephens, Connie Bower, Helen Guthrie, Joanne Terry Stone, Judy Douglas, Wallace Stewart, Brett Schock, Cynthia VanMaren, Virginia Trotter, Shirley Tomas, Phillip Amburn, Shirley Ford, Scot Bauder, Anne Bauder, Doris Knox, Wayne Roads, Andrew McLanahan, Michael Colling, Patricia Lathrop, Penney Carroll, Tamela Emmett, Barbara Walker, and Laurie Walker.

Donors of Sept. 25: Scott Godfrey, Chris Asbury, Gregory Beat-tie, Robert Knaus, Ellen Brooks, Patricia Moore, Kim Miller, Karen Horning, Suzanne Rimmer, Wendy Schmick, Kim Wood, Jacqui Baker, Monica Decker, Glenn Fretland, Lori Perkins, LaVonne Perkins, Lori Gutierrez, Joseph Rulli, Valerie Sills, Edward Hoffman, John Carroll, Wayne Gras, Suzanne Buckley, Evelyn Brum-mond, and Randy Sorenson. Kiever U.S. Army in Korea. Mr.

Keiver was a supervisor for Tech. He enjoyed the Wyoming outdoors, all sports, including hunting and fishing. On Dec. 29, 1946, he married Wilma Jack in Shoshoni. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two children, Jack Kiever and Kristina (Krisser) Kiever, all of the family home; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Kiever of Daniel; one brother, James Kiever of Jackson; and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at Memorial Chapel until 10:30 a.m. Saturday at which time the casket will be closed.

The family suggests memorials to the Jerry Kiever Sports Memorial Fund in care of Memorial Chapel. ByTENA KATH Star-Tribune correspondent LUSK The Niobrara County chapter of the Wyoming Farm Bureau says state laws that declare wildlife the property of the state and that prohibit the commercial import or export of big game should be repealed or changed. Ed Cook, president of the Niobrara chapter of the farmer organization, introduced the resolutions during the chapter's recent meeting. He said recent U.S. Supreme Court and other federal court decisions support his ideas.

Cook, who testified before the Governor's Blue Ribbon Task Force on Wildlife Management in Casper in August, said he is confident that his resolutions will advance to the November state meeting of the Farm Bureau in Torring-ton. The Niobrara Farm Bureau also supported a resolution calling for Speeders help limit on Lane POWELL Speeders on Lane 9, an east-west road out of Powell, may have helped raise the speed limit on an eight-mile stretch of the road by failing to observe an earlier-posted low speed, according to the Park County engineer. County Engineer Ken Tyler said this week that the present, generally-ignored speed limits of 35 and 45 miles per hour were posted after completion of a county-funded study by a Cheyenne consultant. Tyler said the posting caused "an uproar" among area residents who were used to going much faster than the posted speed. That caused Tyler to conduct his own study, and to recommend that the county set speeds at 35 mph nearest to Powell, 45 mph a little farther west and 50 mph on the last portion of the eight-mile stretch.

UCT televises LDS conference CASPER United Cable Television of Wyoming, in cooperation with Bonneville Media Communications, will provide live coverage of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints "World General Conference" today and Sunday. The programs will be broadcast both days from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. on Cable Channel 29. Channel 29 is UCT's public interest channel which is available to Casper area residents when the programming warrants.

DIVORCES CASPER The following couples were granted divorces the week ending Oct. 1 from the office of Sue Pate, Clerk of District Court: Jerry Kollmann and Norma M. Kollmann Linda D. Barnes and Robert W. Barnes Mary Lois Fankhauser and Robert Allen Fankhauser (former name of Jones restored).

Regina Carol Phillips and Gordon Ray Phillips Carol Sue Nyberg and Howard Corlett Nyberg Donald J. Smith and Mary Lee Smith Cindy Virene Howell and Donnie David Howell Rebecca Ward and Brad Ward Cody Marie Pilcher and Michael Edgar Pilcher (maiden name of Baseman restored). Jackie Montoya and Elmer Mon- toya (former name of Roberts restored) Lawrence Kenneth Bronson and Georgine Henrietta Bronson Donna Zoe Willis and John Ter-rance Willis Douglas Kent Montrose and Kathleen Ann Montrose Rita G. Waltemath and Johnny Arthur Waltemath aka Johnny Allen Waltemath Terry Lee Schenck and Karen Annette Schenck Marriages CASPER The following couples were issued marriage licenses the week ending Oct. 2 from the office of John J.

"Jack" Tobin, Natrona County Clerk: Marshall Aubrey Jones and Debra Sue Wendland Brian Patrick Kranz and Lisa Anne Delaney Gary Stephen Wolfe and Constance Lee Baker Tai Thanh Lieu and Julie Ann Lieu Arthur Henry Cann III and Ruthie Marie Tatro Gregory Weston Klein and Samantha Ann Beamon Floyd Wayne Dunn and Pamela Kaye Vander Pol Karl Hoskins and Davina Mari Carrick Kenneth Ray Schultz and Brenda Joy Hammond Dustin Dale Humphreys and Barbara Viann Wilcox Michael Derrick Byers and Sharon LeeMcCallum FIRE CALLS CASPER The following calls were reported by the Casper Fire October 1, 1987 7:33 a.m. On site 44 EMS, 3085 Bruhn Way. 9:18 a.m. On site 3 EMS, 1st Kenwood. 1:17 a.m.

On site 12 controlled burn, 1020 N. Durbin. 4:19 p.m. On site 52 structure fire, 2300 E. 18th.

5:32 p.m. On site 40 EMS, 3500 E. 12th. 7:59 p.m. On site 31 EMS, 1457 Custer.

October 2, 1987 2:16 a.m. On site 16 EMS, 221 W. 21st. a hunting license set-aside each year for hunters who prove they have written permission to hunt on private lands. Another resolution, proposed by Louis Bowen of Lusk, calls on the state to give free hunting licenses to landowners for the deer and antelope which feed on their land.

The group passed another reso- lution, introduced by Jim Shane of Lusk, which voices Farm Bureau's opposition to a bill before Congress that would grant eminent domain to a coal or other slurry pipeline utilizing water as the slurry. The measure is supported by Wyoming's Sen. Alan Simp son, Shane said. The resolutions will be presented at the District Farm Bureau meeting in Wheatland on Oct. 7, and if passed, will advance to the state Farm Bureau meeting in Tor-rington in November.

change speed 9 near Powell Those speeds were adopted by commissioners this week. But Tyler said consultant Vealess Hudspeth was "dead right" to recommend the presently-posted speeds following his-1986 traffic study. Tyler compromised, however, in hopes that users of the lane, which has relatively deep ditches on ei-, ther side and power poles in close proximity to the roadway, would slow down somewhat. He said there have been six traffic accidents on the stretch of Lane 9 in question in the past two years. Four of those involved cars going off the road into a ditch, according to Tyler.

"Anyone going off the road is in trouble," the engineer told com-, missioners Tuesday during their, regular meeting. turned to the marketing of medical devices. "There was just no way we could (pursue FDA approval)," he-said, adding it could cost $40 mil- lion and take 10 years to obtain' that approval. Bebout had hoped a new tranquilizer the company had obtained i the rights to would generate nue needed to seek approval for! KC-101. But he said those plans failed when it was discovered that the.

tranquilizer was remotely related; to Thalidomide, a drug given to; pregnant women in the 1950s and; 1960s that has since been linked to severe birth defects. "We shut down that Bebout said. i Company directors, acting en' the advice of consultants, decided to merge with another company to make a medical product that could' go readily into the market place. I Fremont's Bebout plans to return to oil, gas industry RIVERTON (AP) A state representative who began his career in the oil and gas industry plans to return to the industry after selling his medical company. Rep.

Eli Bebout, D-Fremont, said he hopes to join his brother's business, Nucor Drilling, after helping ease the ownership transition in Smith-Collins Pharmaceutical, which has merged with Lehigh Group Ltd. Bebout started Smith-Collins in 1983, when he and other Riverton investors obtained the patent rights to a drug that might be used to treat skin cancer and peridontal disease. The drug, KC-101, was developed in Portugal, but was not approved for use in the United States by the Federal Drug Administration. Bebout said because Smith-Collins did not have the money to seek FDA approval, the company.