The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

Graveside services for Irene L. Sterner will be held at p.m. Friday at Missoula Cemetery, The Rev. Bruce Iverson will officiate. Friends may meet at the cemetery.

Mrs. Sterner, 82, of Missoula, died of natural causes Tuesday in a Missoula nursing home. Visitation will be from 8 a.m. to noon Friday at Squire Simmons Carr Funeral Home. Irene L.

Sterner Edward A. Blair A committal service for ward A. Blair will be at 2 with the Rev. Bob ring. the cremated remains of Edp.m.

Saturday at the Victor Powers of Hamilton officiat- Mr. Blair, 80, of Lolo, died April 15 at his home. Jesse Oak Blasdel KALISPELL Jesse Oak Blasdel, 86, of Kalispell, died of natural causes Tuesday at the North Valley Hospital Extended Care Center. He was born June 22, 1897, in Attica, as son of Smithroe and Mary Ann Blasdel. He was educated in Kansas and at the age of 21 he loaded two mules, three horses, three cows, four pigs and 60 chickens on a boxcar and moved to Montana.

He arrived in Ethridge in 1918 where he homesteaded for seven years. In the spring of 1921 he moved to Kalispell. On Sept. 28, 1921, he married Ethel Bowman. They celebrated their 62nd anniversary this past year.

They had farmed in the lower valley until retiring in 1971 and moving to Foys Lake. They farmed during the Depression but never gave up during the lean years. He was a former 4-H leader, former member of the Brocken school board and a member of the Lower Valley Grange. He also served as master and treasurer of the Amonah Grange and a member of the Montana state and national granges. He also was a member of the advisory board for the Flathead Chapter of Future Farmers of America for many years.

He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Inez Campbell and Cora Williams; a daughter, Eva Billie Mower; a granddaughter, Barbara Houston; and three great-grandchildren. Survivors include his wife, Ethel, Foys Lake; two sons, Edwin and Donald, both of Somers; three daughters, Marie Wolstad, Olympia, Ruby Powell and Viola Keller, both of Kalispell; a brother, Ira, and a sister, Zoe Brown, both of Attica, 33 grandchildren, 55 greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Mortuary chapel. The Rev.

J. Torrance Harvey, pastor of the Lakeside Chapel, will officiate. Burial will follow in Glacier Memorial Gardens. The family suggests memorials to the Flathead Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Paul B.

Reynolds DARBY Paul B. Reynolds, 43, died Wednesday in an accident at his home on the West Fork Road south of Darby. He was born May 9, 1941, in Lansing, to Reginald and Carol Reynolds. As a young man he moved with his family to Arizona where he received education. He was employed in construction and for the Forest Service in Arizona.

In 1958 he entered the Marine Corps and was discharged in 1964. He moved to the Darby area in 1968 and was employed at the Champion International mill until beginning a hunting guide service in 1972. He was married to LaVerne Cline, and they later divorced. Mr. Reynolds was a member of the Montana Guide -Service Association.

Survivors include two daughters, Dana Reynolds, Missoula, and Nacelle Reynolds, Darby; his father, Reginald Reynolds, Sandpoint, Idaho; his mother, Carol Turner, a brother, Lee Reynolds, Conner; four sis-ters, Claire Bouten, Elk, Jeanna Kuhlman, Dolores, Marsha Porter, Florence; and Rosalyn Daw-kins, Lolo; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Dowlting Chapel in Hamilton. Cremation will take place in Missoula. Obituary policy Obituaries are news stories, and the Missoulian runs them without charge.

They include name, age, birthdate and hometown of the deceased, along with family and background information, where he or she died and which funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Cause of death also is listed. If the person was 70 or -older, natural causes if accurate will suffice if the family prefers. REEDS GREENHOUSE 3836 S. 7th W.

543-8648 FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE Assorted plants, full Geraniums Geranium cuttings Sale good through the weekend. UM confers (Continued from page 9) given each year to recognize achievement in research and creative activities. Faculty members are nominated by the departments or schools and the University Research Advisory Council selects the winners. Autio, who retires this year as an art professor at UM, is internationally known for his work in ceramics. A retrospective exhibit of his work from 1952 to 1983 is now touring the United States.

Codell and Grieves were selected by UM's Faculty Development Committee to receive the Distinquished Teaching Award. Political science professor Payne will receive the Distinguished Service Award for professional and public service to the campus, community, state and nation. An authority on Montana politics and political behavior, Payne often takes part in public affairs programs on radio and television. He was selected for the award by the campus' Faculty Development Committee from nominations from the university and public. Codell, an art historian and associate art professor at UM, has been instrumental in developing courses at UM that involve a number academic disciplines, i and also has received numerous grants to support special projects on campus.

Grieves, who authored one of the leading textbooks in his field, is a specialist in Russian and German studies and international relations. Members of the political science department nominated Grieves for the award, citing him for the imagination, energy and time he devotes to students and the attention he gives to developing their writing skills. City department 401 S. Fourth St. false alarm, 1:58 a.m.

Thursday. Brooks Street Trading Post Saloon, medical aid, 1:54 a.m. Thursday. 300 block of North Higgins Avenue, medical aid, 7:43 p.m. Wednesday.

831 Parkview Way, medical aid, 6:41 p.m. Wednesday. 201 W. false alarm, 3:36 p.m. Wednesday.

Marriage licenses Fire calls Howard William Lemm, Lolo, and Lisa Marie Kozak, Stevensville. Gordon Lee Opel and Jessie Miller Parker, both of Missoula. Timothy Scott Hallesy and Ronda Jo McVay, both of Missoula. Kirby Morris Campbell and Roberta Edna Flynn, both of Missoula. Births Community Hospital Cheryl and Bruce Troutwine, boy.

Valerie and Edward Schwab, David John Letford and Deb- orah Ruth Letford. Gary Fritz Spatzierath and Cherie Ann Spatzierath. George Winfred Berry and Jeanie Sylvia Berry. Terry Lynn Yates and Dennis Gay Yates. Jack C.

Rich and Cynthia L. Rich. Roger A. Vaneps and Lorraine Renee Vaneps. Yolanda E.

Davis and Louis E. Davis. Lee Watson and Michael S. Watson. Robert W.

Danskin and Anna E. Danskin. Letitia Jane Proto and Constantine Proto. Invalid marriage Pamelia Deanna Campbell and Kirby Morris Campbell. Court District Judge Jack Green Allen L.

Red Head, 20, Browning, pleaded guilty to a charge of felony bad check writing. Sentencing was set for July 11. Ronald E. Chears, 29, Helena, pleaded innocent to a count of felony bad check writing. Trial was set for September.

Lloyd John Kriewald, 31, 18200 Old Highway 93 was sentenced to five years in the state prison on a felony sexual assault conviction. The sen- Thrifty SAVE NOW! Fares Increase Travel Tomorrow! TRIP FROM MISSOULAAnchorage $486.00 Minneapolis $319.00 $369.00 New $369.00 Billings $69.00 New $419.00 Boston. $418.00 Phoenix. $269.00 Chicago. $319.00 Salt Lake City.

$209.00 Dallas $319.00 San $319.00 $269.00 San Francisco $269.00 Fairbanks. $590.00 Seattle $214.00 Los Angeles $319.00 Washington D.C...... $369.00 Since all reduced fares have restrictions or deadlines, you may, need to make or pay for reservations now to save. CALL US AND COMPARE 728-7880 127 N. Higgins 1-800-344-0019 BPA plans to award $71,000 for building-standards study The Bonneville Power Administration announced this week that it will award $71,000 to the Montana League of Cities and Towns for the study of model conservation standards.

The study would be aimed at determining the costs of implementing statewide building codes that would set minimum levels of energy efficiency in new home construction. "The study will give BPA an accurate idea of the costs of enforcing the model standards," BPA district manager George Eskridge said in a news release. Missoulian, Friday, June 8, 1984-11 Applications are due June 15 for special big-game permits Sportsmen are reminded that time is running out to apply for the 1984 big-game special drawings. Applications must be postmarked by June 15. Licenses and permits to be issued through the drawings include: special deer and elk permits, deer licenses, non-resident deer licenses, antelope, moose, bighorn sheep and goat licenses.

Applicants need to purchase a 1984 conservation license prior to applying. The Site You Have to See CRANTLAND AND What better place to build your new home than at Grantland. Located on Grant Creek less than 15 minutes from downtown Missoula, these exclusive homesites offer the finest in natural beauty with all the convenience of modern utilities and public services. All improvements are already in, including paving. So before your buy or build, experience Grantland for yourself.

Financing is Available Contact Steinbrenner Agency 728-9410 Open House this Sunday from 12-4 Take the Grant Creek Road and watch for our sign. Grantland -Montana Living as il was meant to be. tence was suspended. Jim Marks, 39, Bakersfield, changed his plea from innocent to guilty on one felony bad check writing charge. A second count of felony bad check writing was dismissed.

Sentencing was set for June 27. OUT OF THIS WORLD TV VIEWING AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES GALAXY COMSTAR WEST LONGITUDE D1 SATCOM ANIK WESTAR SATCOM F2 WESTAR SATCOM 4 3 3 WESTAR 5 ANIK COMSTAR ANIK COMSTAR 3 2 3 This chart indicates the position of the various communications satellites Home satellite TV receiving systems are very popular. And they should be. Over 60 viewing channels opens up a whole new world of programming, 24 hours a day. But before you buy any system, try this simple test: flip through all the channels.

Come in for a demonstration today. We won't give you a snow job. Birdview delivers Birdview NUMBER 1 CHOICE IN HOME SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS Spun aluminum antenna with heavyduty mount Dual LNB No motorized polarity controls Infared remote control A state of the art matched system designed and built by Birdview. FREE JUNE SPECIAL Buy with now the and purchase receive of a a RCA Birdview 13" XL-100 system. free Enjoy satellite TV 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, year after year Sports Movies Educational News Religious Program Special Events Music NOW MTA HAS A SATELITE SYSTEM FOR ANY BUDGET! System 324-8H-120 Combinations System 324-9P-120 Hundreds of Sytem Includes: Includes: 9' Paraclipse Mesh 8" Aluminum Antenna 120 LNA $1095 Drake Receiver Drake Receiver Antenna Polarotor Feed Mount Hardware LNA Polarotor Priced From Mount and Hardware Choose From: $1595 Avcom Danex Astron Paraclipse DX ADM Sat-tec Luxor Dexcel Auto Ranger Maspro Tech Janeil Avantek Wilson Regency KLM Now $1995 Now Just Nexus Chaparral Blonder-Tongue DH Prodelin Star Dish Pico Satellite Installation Not Included Drake STS Birdview Cal Amp Installation Not Included Montana Television -Appliance 1525 S.

Russell 728-3800.