The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 8

WEATHER Independent Record, Helena, Friday, November 15, 1985 WEATHER Snow crept from the Colorado Rockies into the Midwest, where parts of Nebraska and Kansas were expected to get up to 6 inches of snowfall today. Travelers' advisories were issued for southeast Wyoming and northeast Colorado, where up to 4 inches of new snow was expected. Snow also fell during the night over western Nebraska and northwest Kansas. A half-foot of snow was predicted for southwest and central Nebraska and extreme northwest Kansas. Highs and lows Montana Billings.

...34 19 -02 Cut Bank 43 29 Dillon. 32 Glasgow 13 Great Falls. Havre. ...27 Miles City 17 Helena. ...35 Kalispell.

one 10 12 W. 36 13 NATIONAL Albany. 52 35 46 Albuquerque. 41 22 46 Anchorage. Atlanta.

Bismarck 39 Boston. 50 36 .43 26 12 Chicago 47 33 Cleveland 67 Denver 33 .22 Des Moines Detroit. 56 Fairbanks. ...04 -07 .04 Honolulu. 87 76 76 71 Juneau 35 28 .04 Kansas City.

...39 34 .94 Las Vegas 54 Los Angeles. ...66 Memphis 78 62 Miami 81 76 .02 Milwaukee. 46 34 Mpls-St. Paul New Orleans. New 60 43 Omaha.

38 Phoenix. ...62 Pittsburgh. 43 Rapid City 30 St. Louis. 50 42 Salt Lake.

...36 31 San Diego. 64 48 San 48 Seattle. Spokane. 53 HELENA PRECIPITATION 24 hours to 6 a.m....................0 Total this month to Same month to date last Normal this month to Jan. 1 to date this year.

.......7.91 Jan. 1 to date last .......8.27 Jan. 1 to date 30-yr. norm 10.51 Sunrise 7:31 Sunset 4:55 Rages Continued from Page 1A The Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Nov.

16. ,40 50 MILD MILD -50 60 COOL 70 Temperatures 70 High 70 MILD FRONTS: Showers Rain Flurries Snow Montana forecasts Northwestern Montana Today Flathead valley fog or low clouds diminishing early afternoon otherwise mostly sunny with increasing high clouds. Tonight Cloudy with scattered rain or snow showers developing. Saturday Scattered snow showers. Kalispell temps 28 20 35 pop 00 20 40.

Libby temps 38 22 38 pop 00 30 50. West Central Montana Today Patchy morning fog otherwise mostly sunny with increasing high clouds. Tonight Becoming cloudy with widely scattered rain or snow showers. Saturday Scattered snow showers. Missoula temps 35 22 38 pop 00 20 40.

Hamilton temps 34 20 38 pop 00 20 40. Northwest Chinook Zone Today Sunny and warmer with gusty southwest winds. A few high clouds by afternoon. Tonight Increasing high clouds with southwest winds. Saturday Cloudy with gusty west winds and a few snow showers western mountains.

Great Falls temps 50 28 45 pop 00 10. Cut Bank temps 50 26 40 pop 00 00 10. Southwest Montana Today Patchy fog or low clouds south diminishing by early afternoon otherwise sunny and a little warmer. Tonight Increasing clouds and not so cold. Saturday Cloudy with scattered snow showers mainly mountains and local gusty west winds.

Helena temps 40 20 42 pop 00 00 10. Bozeman temps 34 16 40 pop 00 00 10. Butte temps 34 15 38 pop 00 10 30. West Yellowstone temps 36 8 38 pop 00 10 30. North Central Montana Today Sunny and warmer.

Southwest winds. Tonight Increasing high clouds with southwest winds. Saturday Mostly cloudy and warmer with winds turning westerly. Havre temps 38 20 46 pop 00 00 10. Central Montana Today Sunny and warmer with southwest winds developing.

Tonight Increasing high clouds with local southwest winds. Saturday Mostly cloudy with winds turning westerly. Lewistown temps 50 25 47 pop 00 00 10. Northeast Montana Today Patchy morning stratus otherwise sunny and warmer with light southeast winds. Tonight Increasing high clouds toward morning and not quite so cold.

Saturday Becoming mostly cloudy and warmer by early afternoon with winds turning westerly. Glasgow temps 35 20 42 pop 00 00 00. Glendive temps 38 20 46 pop 00 00 00. Southeastern Montana Today Sunny with continued warming. Light southeast winds.

Tonight Fair and cool. Saturday Mostly cloudy by afternoon and warmer with winds turning westerly late afternoon. Miles City temps 40 20 46 pop 00 00. Broadus temps 40 17 47 pop 00 00 00. Baker temps 40 16 47 pop 00 00 00.

Southcentral Montana Today Sunny and warmer "Disasters are touching people and more now because the (world) population has grown," said Martin Perret, an associate in the international services of the American Red Cross. "There is going to be less and less vacant area, when you have a hurricane going through, for example. That is definitely true for On the other side of the globe, the natural destruction claimed another crowded spot. On Sept. 19, a 90-second earthquake struck Mexico City, the world's most populous metropolitan area.

HAGLER Mortuary "Locally Owned Operated" Don R. Hagler Brent C. Anderson Mike Thompson Phone 442-8520 650 Logan Street LINDEN'S Herrmann and Co. Funeral Home Locally owned operated We accept Purpie Cross Insurance 314 N. Rodney Phone 442-1234 W.

LLOYD LINDEN the storm churned along the coast. Many residents of the densely populated South Asian nation live in bamboo and thatch homes on islands that were little more than mounds of dirt, easily overwhelmed by the surging wat- LAMPING, Clifford Jerry, age 66, of 3790 Highway 12 East, East Helena. Funeral Services will be held Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. in the Herrmann Co.

Funeral Home with Pastor Myles Wermager of the Helena Faith Fellowship Church officiating. Burial will be in St. Ann's Cemetery, East Helena. Coffee family fellowship following services at 619 N. Main, (5 W's Bingo Hall).

ETZ Funeral Home 315 East Sixth Ave. Phone 442-1550 J. Howard Retz Ben G. Burgess C. Ernest Retz Tom Twichel KEMP, Bertha age 91, of 4624 Highway 12 West, Helena.

Funeral Services will be Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Retz Chapel with Elders of the LDS Church officiating. CIA's Casey rips Durenberger WASHINGTON (AP) CIA Calling some of Durenberger's trends in the Soviet Union and Director William J. Casey has criticism of the quality of CIA in- elsewhere. accused the chairman of the Sen- telligence "tragically wrong," But Durenberger wrote to the ate Intelligence Committee un- Casey said the chairman's Post on Thursday complaining founded public criticism of the remarks have had a "dishearten- that the story was "factually inagency, saying congressional ing impact on our officers over- correct." oversight has caused "repeated seas and at home." The committee vice chairman, compromise of sensitive intelli- "What are they to think when Sen.

Patrick Leahy, today gence sources and methods." the chairman of the Senate Select called Casey's letter an unfair atThe head of the Central Intelli- Committee offhandedly, publicly tack and said any intelligence gence Agency issued a public let- and inaccurately disparages disclosures have come from the ter to Sen. David Durenberger, their work," Casey wrote. administration, not the Senate Thursday evening, say- Casey's unusual letter appar- telligence Committee. ing the intelligence panel has ently was in response to a Wash- "The director should not have conducted intelligence oversight ington Post story in which Duren- done that," Leahy said in a the cuff through the news berger was critical of Casey and ing reporters. "I would media" and adding that "it is the CIA, saying the agency lack- much rather, if he had a concern, time to acknowledge that the pro- ed a sense of direction and failed that he come over to talk to us cess has gone seriously awry.

to take a long-range view of about it." Warm ColdOccluded Stationary KY Jenny Murray, Grade 1 Hawthorne School with gusty southwest winds reaching 25 to 40 mph through the upper Yellowstone Valley. Tonight Increasing clouds with southwest winds. Saturday Mostly cloudy and mild with winds becoming gusty westerly by afternoon. Billings temps 42 25 45 pop 00 00 00. Livingston temps 45 25 45 pop 00 00 10.

Hardin temps 45 20 48 pop 00 00 00. Extended forecasts Outlook Sunday through Tuesday Montana East of Continental Divide Turning much colder over the plains late Sunday and Monday with northerly winds. Rain and snow spreading over the west Sunday. Snow and colder most areas Monday through Tuesday. Highs Sunday 35 to 45, dropping, to 5 to 25 Tuesday.

Lows gradually dropping to to 10 above by Tuesday morning. Montana West of Continental Divide Occasional rain or snow Sunday. Periods of snow and colder Monday through Tuesday with gusty east winds. Highs Sunday 30s, and mostly 20s by Tuesday. Lows 20s, falling into the teens by Tuesday morning.

Five hurricanes ripped the North American mainland, only the third time this century so many have done so, according to Schubert. The most severe hurricanes Juan, Elena, and Gloria each caused about $1 billion in damage. In Puerto Rico, a 30-hour tropical deluge in October triggered a landslide that roared down a steep hillside, obliterating the Mameyes shantytown. About 150 people were killed as the mud ground up and buried the tiny wood and tin shacks. Wildfires ravaged more than 1 million acres across the western United States in the summer, and floodwaters inundated the South in the fall.

Last month, the high water came as far north as the Potomac River, swelling over its banks and creeping up waterfront streets of the nation's capital. sewoman and loved children, animals and flowers. Surviving is her daughter, Shirley Kemp Gannon of Helena; son, J.R. Kemp of Boise, Idaho; four granddaughters; and four great -grandsons. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11:30 a.m.

at the Retz Funeral Chapel with elders of the L.D.S. Church officiating. Jack Lawrence Jack Lawrence of 21 N. Main died Wednesday afternoon at Western Care Nursing Home after a long illness. He was 78.

Born June 2, 1907, he lived in Florida, Butte and at the Soldiers Home in Colubmia Falls. Mr. Lawrence had worked for a newspaper in New York. The body will be taken to Terrytown, N.Y., for military graveside services in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Hagler Mortuary is in charge of arrangements.

STATE dEATHS Anaconda Diane Walker Hoffman, 48; Jack Holleran, 78. Billings Thyra Lewis, 68; Robert Lattimer, 77. Bozeman Oscar Bridgewater. Butte Pat Ray, 56. Hobson Irvin Wauer, 57.

Kalispell Gisle Engebritson, 67. Lewistown Rose Fisher, 73. Libby Annie Becker, 73. Livingston John Bailor, 82. Missoula Wallace Cantrell, 60.

Pleads Continued from Page 1A turn immediately to his native India. The guru waved to a crowd gathered outside the federal courthouse, then stepped into one of his sect's more than 90 RollsRoyces. Accompanied by police cars and motorcycles, he was driven directly to Portland Inter-. national Airport, where he boar-' ded a private plane that also bore his throne. The Federal Aviation Administration said the jet was headed for Teterboro, N.J., but Thomas McCloskey, a spokesman for the port in Pennsylvania, said it Allentown Airlanded there early today.

Several people transferred from Rajneesh's plane to a chartered Northeast airlines jet, which left for Shannon, Ireland. The plane that carried Rajneesh from Portland took off for Oregon about the same time. About a dozen disciples went with Rajneesh, including secretary, Ma Prem Hasya; his physician, Swami Devaraj, and president of the Rajneesh Investment Swami Dhyan John. At Rajneeshpuram, the guru's controversial commune in central Oregon, about 3,000 followers watched Rajneesh leave Thursday afternoon, spokeswoman Ma Dhyan Rosalie." Rajneesh claims a worldwide Pact Continued from Page 1A and related matters, legal matters, including the administration of justice and the promotion of cross-border cooperation." The Dublin government's presence here would give local Catholics a place to bring their grievances. It is the first time the republic will have a formal consultative role in governing Northern Ireland since the island was partitioned 64 years ago.

The extremist Irish Republican Army has long fought an underground war to wrest the Protestant-dominated north from the United Kingdom and unite it with the southern republic. More than 2,450 people have been killed in bombings, assassinations and ambushes since 1969. Thatcher and FitzGerald signed the pact at exactly 2 p.m. (7 a.m. MST) in an elegant goldand-white salon of the 188-yearold Hillsborough Castle, 12 miles south of Belfast, the Northern Ireland capital.

After exchanging documents, Mrs. Thatcher and FitzGerald shook hands in front of hundreds of reporters and photographers. The ceremony was broadcast live on television and radio throughout the province. The two leaders had flown separately by helicopter to the castle today, after the British and Irish cabinets approved the pact Thursday. Hundreds of armed police of the Royal Ulster Constabulary surrounded the site, once the home of the British provincial governor.

Soldiers and police began scouring the area at dawn World Continued from Page 1A night the ash rain increased and the whole world was screaming. I woke up my daughter and we ran out to one of streets around the cemetery. were they able to stay of danger until they rescued us." Rescuers said that by midday Thursday they had found about 10,000 survivors in Armero, but that other residents had been buried under mud as deep as 15 feet. Armero's mayor, Ramon Antonio Rodriguez, died in his house asking for help on the telephone, the Civil Defense said. Edeliberto Nieto, crying uncon- CORRECTIONS If you spot an error which significantly changes the meaning of an Independent Record news story please call the city editor at 442-7190.

A recent IR story about the Belmont ski area incorrectly said there are no ski rentals. As part of a renovation project at the hill, Belmont will have rental equipment available starting this year. following of 500,000. His departure left the commune in limbo. Disciples will stay in Rajneeshpuram for now, said spokeswoman Ma Prem Isabel, then "we will look at what we'll do with the ranch.

"I'm at the same time sad and relieved. I'm sad for this country and what they have done to him. I'm relieved that he can get out of here." One of Rajneesh's attorneys, Brian O'Neill, said the guru still "asserts his innocence" but changed his plea because of his concern about "possible danger or possible harassment were he to remain" in the United States. Rajneesh, wearing a striped blue-and-white robe, softly replied, "Guilty," when Leavy asked for his plea. is clearly in the public interest," Turner said.

"It saves the time and expense of trial. It vindicates the investigation of this office and the INS. It's a public acknowledgement of guilt by Rajneesh." Turner said the guru also would order the dismissal of four civil lawsuits filed by his sect, two against the INS, one against the State Department and one against U.S. Attorney General Edwin M. Meese and other officials.

Rajneesh could have been sentenced to 175 years prison and fined $350,000. The charges were handed up by a federal grand using dogs trained to sniff out explosives. The new agreement leaves effective power in British hands, and binds Ireland to recognize British sovereignty over the province for as long as the majority wishes. Protestants outnumber Catholics 2-1 and likely will remain the majority for generations. Most newspapers in the Irish Republic welcomed the prospect of an agreement.

jury Oct. 23. Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Weaver said about 400 sham marriages occurred. Rajneesh has been free on $500,000 bail since Nov.

8, when he pleaded innocent. His trial had been set for Feb. 18. He was arrested with six of his disciples Oct. 28 when they flew to Charlotte, N.C., in two chartered Learjets.

Federal prosecutors said Rajneesh was trying to flee to Bermuda to escape prose-: cution. Seven of the guru's followers or former followers also face immigration charges. They include Ma Anand Sheela, the guru's deposed personal secretary who is in a West German jail on Oregon charges that she and others tried to murder Rajneesh's physician. Sheela and about a dozen other commune leaders left Rajneeshpuram abruptly the weekend of Sept. 14.

Rajneesh immediately began accusing those who left of a variety of crimes, including poisoning and wiretapping. His charges triggered a massive investigation by federal, state and local authorities. A Wasco County grand jury, which issued the indictment against Sheela and two others on the attempted murder charge, is continuing its investigation. Turner said prosecution of other, not be Rajneeshee affected by defendants the agreement struck with Rajneesh. Buildings tumbled into pancakelike stacks, and water pipes and telephone lines were uprooted.

The quake, which measured 8.1 on the Richter scale, killed 7,000 people by government estimate. Earthquakes also Chile's spine with unusual intensity. On March 3, a quake measuring 7.4 on the Richter scale struck Santiago, killing 146 people and injuring more than 2,000. Nearly 500,000 people one in four Chileans were left homeless. A series of temblors later in the year panicked residents.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. The United States also suffered more natural disasters than usual. Robert Schubert, the American Red Cross president, called 1985 "an incredibly destructive year" for the nation. dEATHS Bertha Kemp Bertha Bankhead Kemp of 4624 Highway 12 West died at her home Wednesday evening.

She was 91. She was the youngest of four daugthers and a son born to a pioneer Mormon family who migrated from Alabama to Utah by covered wagon. The family later settled in Alberta, Canada, where her father was a prominent rancher. She married S.H. Kemp in Idaho Falls in 1918.

He died in 1971. Mrs. Kemp had enjoyed a full life beginning as a pioneer school teacher and later as a mother and homemaker. The Kemps raised their family in Spokane, moving to Helena in 1946. Mrs.

Kemp was an accomplished hor- Flowers Make Us Your Holiday Gift Store We have large selection of plush animals, tree ornaments, artificial trees decorations of all kinds for that festive holiday. Walt and Helen Hodgson Home of the Original Knox Flower Shop 2005 Columbia 442-4070 However, Irish nationalists charged FitzGerald had put the cause of Irish unity on a backburner. Mrs. Thatcher was confronted by cries of "treachery" from right-wingers in the House of Commons. The IRA has made known that it considers the agreement insignificant.

The main danger is from Protestants suspicious of anything concerning the 94-percent Catholic Irish Republic. DRIEFS Court date set in 'Night Stalker' slayings LOS ANGELES (AP) Lawyers for for Richard Ramirez, the 25-year-old drifter charged with the 14 "Night Stalker" murders, were denied requests for more time by a judge who set a Feb. 24 preliminary hearing date for the case. Ramirez, shackled hand and foot, waived his right Thursday to a speedy trial on 68 felony charges in the series of California attacks and killings. Defense lawyers asked Municipal Court Judge Candace Cooper to put the case back to May, but she said February was time enough to prepare for the case.

Besides the 14 murder counts, Ramirez faces charges that include attempted murder, burglary, rape, sodomy and robbery in the series of attacks and killings between June 1984 and August 1985. Big haul made in illegal recordings RIDGEFIELD, N.J. (AP) -FBI agents seized counterfeit Elvis Presley and country music recordings valued at $10 million in raids here and in eight other cities, a spokesman said. "We filled two 40-foot trailers, plus another 20-foot truck with materials," Mike McDonnell, special agent in charge of the FBI's Newark office, said Thursday. No arrests were made in Wednesday's raids because the investigation is still in its early stages, McDonnell said.

The "couple hundred-thousand tapes," records, about 100 master recordings and graphics materials impounded were the second batch seized in three years at the American Tape Corp. plant here, McDonnell said. trollably, told RCN that his wife, mother, and 4-year-old daughter died under the mud. "I think it was past 11 o'clock last night when we heard a frightening noise, and then a blast of wind hit us and we saw fire falling from the sky," Nieto said. "It was horrible, so horrible." There was so much fiery ash in the streets that "they burned my feet," he said.

Nieto said he saw the local radio station radio El Sol engulfed in flames. "I saw it on fire, suddenly it was buried by, the mud, but I think the people working there got away in their truck." he said. Another survivor, who was not identified during his interview with radio Todelar, said he Ask for Sunset Memorial Gardens Crematory for all your cemetery cremation needs. Locally owned operated. 7100 N.

Montana 458-5732 awoke surrounded by water. "I heard a sound like a huge locomotive going at full steam, and then I felt water swirling around my neck," he said. A crop-dusting pilot, Fernando Rivera, flew over the devastated area and said the mud avalanche also destroyed the villages of Santuario, Carmelo and Pindalito, whose total population is about 20,000. "Some survivors were clinging to trees they had climbed, some were on roofs that weren't reached by the mud, and even some (were) in a cemetery that had a cement wall around it and that the mud did not knock Rivera said. Free Prescription Delivery! (Bergum DRUG AVE 02.5200 Call Eastside 442-9800 Westside 442-2196.