Butte Vital Statistics And Local Obituaries
Beaverhead Fair begins in Dillon and other area notices appear across pages. Page 9 highlights Bays-Walker mile showdown, Page 10 covers BN wafer company in PSC review, and Page 11 features Creightons threefold for the Orediggers and a Mining City TV guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte-area
Dillon
PSC
Bn’s
Little Wafer Company
Creightons
Carter Wheat
Wall Street
Texans anxiously await arrival of windy Anita
Hurricane Anita, a 95 mph storm, slowly approaches the Texas coast from the Gulf of Mexico as evacuations begin along 930 miles of coast. Oil firms send workers back to offshore platforms while forecasters warn landfall timing remains uncertain and regionally serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windy Anita
New Orleans
Anita
Louisiana
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
Philip Tresdlair
Civil Defense
Cameron
Audrey
Vermilion Bay
New Iberia
StormNet
Corpus Christi
National Hurricane Center
Miami
Quilici cites $40 million in Montana consumer savings
Montana lawmakers led by Rep. Joe Quilici credit the state consumer counsel and a Legislative Consumer Committee for saving consumers about 40 million dollars. Interventions by expert witnesses trimmed Montana Power rate requests and kept regulators from overestimating costs. The bipartisan panel emphasizes using Montana experts and maintaining independence from utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Consumer Counsel
Legislative Consumer Committee
Joe Quilici
D-Butte
Consumer Counsel
Geoffrey Brazier
Montana Power
Quilici
Public Service Commission
George Hess
PSC
Earl Lory
Missoula
Tom Towe
Billings
Allen Kolstad
Chester
Chicago Misuses Job Program in Federal CETA Case
The Labor Department said Chicago illegally used federal CETA funds for political hiring and ordered repayment of 965,460 dollars. An investigation found a political referral system tied to local politicians, with probes announced in Atlanta Gary Indiana and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Chicago
Labor
Ray Marshall
Atlanta
Gary
Ind
New York City
Marshall
Fred Bull Named School Head by Butte-Silver Bow Commission
Former teacher and coach Fred Bull of 1955 Wall was unanimously chosen by the Butte-Silver Bow commissioners to succeed John Justin Sullivan as county superintendent of schools. Bull, 41, was selected from nine candidates on the third ballot after a 90 minute closed session. Sullivan resigned effective Wednesday. Bull’s formal appointment and start date remain to be determined pending the sick leave and vacation pay review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte-Silver Bow
Fred Bull
Wall
John Justin Sullivan
Sullivan
Bull
Council
Judge urges Northern Tier Pipeline to move Alaskan oil
Governor Tom Judge at the Western Governors Conference in Anchorage urges a policy for a Northern Tier Pipeline to ship Alaskan crude to northern tier and Midwest markets. He cites Canadian crude cutbacks, warns of fuel shortages in Montana, eastern Washington and northern Idaho, and compares with the Kitimat route’s $4.4 billion U.S. balance impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
Tom Judge
Western Governors’ Conference
Judge
Canada
Montana
Washington
Idaho
Texaco
North Dakota
Northern Tier
Midwest
U.S
Kitimat
Panama Canal
Ullman advocates potential tax cut if economy slows
In Washington, Rep. Al Ullman, head of the Ways and Means Committee, suggested a tax cut may be needed in the coming tax overhaul if the economic recovery falters. President Carter plans a broad revenue code revamp with net cuts for individuals and businesses, while some credits could be eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
al Ullman
D-Ore
Ways and Means
Carter
Congress
Altman
John Rhodes
Arizona
Drugs and murder dominate Cullen Davis trial in Texas
Priscilla Davis testified amid tears as the Fort Worth jet set saga unfolds in Amarillo. Cullen Davis, accused of killing his 12 year old stepdaughter Andrea, faces capital murder and related charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tex
Priscilla Davis
Davis
Fort Worth
Cullen Davis
Andrea
Farm prices fall for third straight month
Agriculture Department data show farm prices slipping 3 percent from July 15 to August 15 led by soybeans corn hogs broilers and potatoes. Tobacco oranges and milk rose enough to offset some declines. overall prices are down 6 percent from August 15 1976 while expenses ease 0.5 percent but remain 5 percent above a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Crop Reporting Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Hall Pier
Padre Island
Gulf Coast
Unifax
Areaweather
Dave Barnes
U.S. Weather Bureau
Galveston
Texas Plains
Anita Page 8
ATC
Ture
Personnel Committee
Gus Gustafson
Miles City
Woodville Hill
Larry Eckart
U.S. 91
Eckart
Hayes
Berkeley
Brian Mertz
Ullman