Casper, Wyo. Thursday, May 5, 1977 SOMEONE'S lawn will get these rolls of Sodding time sod (Picture all by ready to Harvey enhance Landers). a yard in Casper Former Motor Inn owner succumbs GREEN RIVER Services for Robert J. Logan, 69, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Smith Funeral Home.
The Rev. James Godley will officiate with burial in the Riverview Cemetery. Former hospital inspector dies SHERIDAN Services for Dr. Carleton D. Anton, 74, will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday, May7, at the Champion Funeral Home. Dr. Anton died Tuesday at Sioux Falls, S.D. He was a former resident of Sheridan and was with the Veterans' Administrtion Hospital in Sioux Falls from 1961 to 1972 and was the inspector of hospitals for the American Medical Association. Born in LaPort City, Iowa, he was a graduate of the University of Iowa and the University of Arkansas School of Medicine.
Dr. Anton served his internship at Denver Children's Hospital. Survivors are two sons, Clark of Sioux Falls and Anthony of Anoka, and one daughter, Sarah Thomas of Sioux Falls. He is also survived by one grandchild. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Rita Camel, who died in 1975.
Burial will be in Sheridan Municipal Cemetery. Card of Thanks With deepest gratitude we extend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy expressed by thoughtful friends. Lauretta J. Clay Family Funerals CY AVENUE AT SPRUCE bustards FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 234-7123. EARL D.
SPRAGUE Services for Earl D. Sprague will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Tim Solon officiating.
Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials to a favorite charity of the donor's choice would be appreciated by the family. HERBERTO. QUIST Services for Herbert O. Quist will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Bustard Funeral Home, with the Rev. Samuel Day of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery with military rites by the George W. Vroman Post No. 2, American Legion.
H. LEO WILSON Services for H. Leo Wilson will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Our Saviour's Lutheran Church, with Pastor Harold Everson officiating. Burial will be Monday in the family cemetery at Hazel Run, Minn.
Flowers or memorials to the Blue Envelope Cancer Fund would be equally appreciated by the family. MEMORIAL CHAPEL "When Your Need Is Greatest" 710 E. 2nd Ph. 234-0234 INGRID CORRIGAN The Concelebrated Funeral Mass for: Ingrid Corrigan will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St.
Anthony's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Ronald Stolcis as celebrant the Rev. Charles Brady as concelebrant. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Memorials to St.
Anthony's School Library would be appreciated by the family. Kefir Flowers 632 CY Ave. Phone 237-2577 Three-year limit opposed WASHINGTON, D.C. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, feels the three limitation on acquiring federal and recreation lands proposed in a bill now before the U.S.
Senate is "heavy-handed." Wallop, appearing before a Senate subcommittee Wednesday, stated that he opposes provisions of the bill which would direct certain agencies in the federal government administering federal park and recreation lands to acquire inholdings authorized for within the next three years. The bill, H.R. 5306, would amend the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 by appropriating $450 million into a special fund for the purpose of acquiring authorized lands within national parks, national scenic trails, national wilderness preservation system, national wild and scenic rivers, and national recreation areas. Wallop said the three-year limitation would unfairly and unnecessarily hurt private landowners within the federal parks and recreation system. He said that he did not object to making the $450 million available for purchasing the current backlog of authorized, areas, but felt that he involved agencies should have flexibility and not be bound in a three year framework to complete acquisition.
"This bill as written and passed by voice vote in the House of Representatives would radically change certain federal land acquisition policies within these areas. Currently, for example, the national park service follows a policy of Building permit values fall nearly $1 million CASPER Valuation of construction for which permits were issued fell by almost $1 million between March and April. The Casper Building Inspector's office reported that in March, permits were issued for about $3.2 million in new construction. The report for April, issued this week, showed that permits, that were month. issued for $2.4 The greatest change was reflected in new residence construction, falling from 62 units in March to 31 units in April.
Total number of residential permits issued so far this year is now 151, in- Casper fire 7.08 per CASPER Casper fire fighters will receive a 7.08 per cent compensation increase under a contract approved by the Casper City Council Tuesday night. Fire Fighters Local 904 approved the contract two weeks ago, and with the council's unanimous appoval Tuesday, the contract can now be signed to go into effect July 1. A full 30 days were used in negotiating DICK TOBIN Is appointed Tobin will be on board CASPER Dick Tobin, former president of the State Senate, has been appointed to the Casper College board to succeed Donald Chapin, who has been appointed a trustee of the University of Wyoming. Tobin received a degree from Casper College in 1953 and will serve the unexpired time of Chapin's term to. September, according to Vic Niethammer, board president.
A native of Casper, Tobin received a law degree from UW and served one term in the State House and 11 years in the State Senate. He also served as president of the Natrona County Bar Association. Carrier Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month $4.75 Mdil Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday 1 Month 5.00 3 Months 15.00 6 Months 30.00 1 Year 54.00 Sunday Only 6 Months $15.00 1 Year 28.00 The Casper Star-Tribune reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisem*nt. willing buyer willing seller," noted Wallop. "If such an arrangement couldn't be arrived at within three years, this bill would leave the federal agency with little recourse but condemnation in order to carry out the stated congressional Wallop said that he does not oppose the present policy of condemnation by some federal agencies if it is employed to portect the area's values from imminent undesirable development on private property within the federal area, although he felt that condemnatin was not the ideal solution.
But he stated that this proposed law implies that all inholdings are bad. inholdings are not bad," noted Wallop. "Private property in federal areas in many instances provides The building permit reports for 1977 are beginning to show a significant change in construction trends around Casper, In 1975, contractors put up 26 buildings with 266 apartments. In 1976, they built 33 buildings with 447 apartments. In the first third of this year, only two new apartments have been planned by builders.
New home construction could keep pace with Casper's peak in 1976, when 461 new single family dwellings were built. With a third of the year gone, and 151 units planned, this year could match last if the rate of building is maintained. get in pay Lobbying by 1 fire fighters' representatives during legislative sessions will be done without pay. Wording dealing with possible conflicts of interest and off-duty work has been added to the contract. Modifications have been made in the methods of promotions.
The grade schedule has been changed. Acimovic said he expects city officials and the fire fighters to meet Friday to sign the contract. NOTICE The Annual Board of Directors' Election of the Natrona County Senior Citizens Services Inc. will be held May 16, 1977 7:30 P.M. at the First National Bank.
All eligible Seniors may vote. P.O. Box 501 Elsie Loehr, President Phone 237-3486 needed services, pleasing! aesthetic values to the local and. historical flavor of an area, and, good personal and public. relations." Keepsake' Registered Diamond Rings McCANN JEWELERS Casper's Diamond Store Downtown Casper Protection Dogs Business, Home, Personal, sales leasing: rentals training.
K-9 College Wyo. Branch 307-358-2444 Logan died Monday evening from an apparent heart attack. He was born on Dec. 12, 1907 at Butte, Mont. He married Barbara Arnott on June 8, 1931 at Salt Lake City.
She died on April 10, 1976. Logan was a custodian at the Lincoln High School in Green River for 14 years and had retired in 1975. He was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception and the Eagles Lodge. Logan was also a member of the Chamber of Commerce. Logan had owned and operated the Motor Inn in Green River for several years.
He had lived in Green River for 31 years and had previously lived in Baggs. Survivors are two sons, Andy Logan of Douglas and Jim Logan of Layton, Utah; and three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Telck of Rock Springs, Mrs. Dwain (Gertrude) Gerrard and Mrs. Frank (Cathryn), Deutsch, both of Green River.
He is also survived by one brother, John Logan of Rock Springs; and 18 grandchildren. The Rosary was recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Smith Funeral Home. Friends may call on Thursday from 1 p.m. until service time at the funeral home.
Mabel Davison dies at 77 BUFFALO Services for Mrs. Mabel Davison, 77, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Adams Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Larry Johnston will officiate.
Mrs. Davison died Wednesday at the Amie Holt Nursing Home after a long illness. She was born on Dec. 12, 1899 at Flagler, Colo. She was reared at Hasty, Colo.
and was a graduate of Los Animas, Colo. high school. In 1918 she married Fred Davison. They farmed in Colorado until 1936 when they moved to Buffalo where her husband was co-owner of the 41 Ranch south of Buffalo. They ranched there until 1946 when they sold the ranch.
They owned and operated the Buffalo Grocery and Market until the death of her husband in 1959. Mrs. Davison had lived at the Amie Holt Nursing Home for the past four years. She was active in the Republican party and had been presented the Pyramid Award in the campaign of 1964. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs.
Helen Pietersen of Story, Mrs. Ruth' Vickers of Fort Collins, Colo. and Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence of Buffalo. She is also survived by three brothers and one sister, all of Colorado; 16 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery. Memorials to the Amie Holt Nursing Home Memorial Fund would be appreciated by the family. Memorials may be left at the funeral home. Charles Young, 79, dies WORLAND Services for Charles F. Young, 79, will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday at the Resthaven Cemetery in Oklahoma City. Young died Wednesday at Washakie Memorial Hospital at Worland. He was born on Jan. 22, 1898 at Strong City, Kan. and was reared and educated at Fitzgerald, Ga.
Young was a World War I Army veteran. On Nov. 17, 1927 he married Marie E. Zumbrunn at Emporia, Kan. He was employed by the Sinclair Oil Co.
from 1925 to 1961. During that time he lived at Bairoil from 1945 to 1956. Young moved Eldorado, Tex. and lived there until moving to Worland two weeks ago. His wife preceded him in death in December, 1976.
Survivors are one son, Bufford C. Young of Worland; one brother and six sisters. He is also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Veile Mortuary of Worland is in charge of local arrangements and the Capitol Hill Funeral of Oklahoma City is in charge of Oklahoma arrangements. Memorials to the Heart Fund would be appreciated by the family.
Raymond Melvor, 66, dies TORRINGTON Services for Raymond B. McIver, 66, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Colyer Funeral Home. Elder A.C.Clure will officiate. Mclver died at his home Wednesday following a lengthy illness.
He was born on July 7, 1910 at Leslie, Ark. where he was reared and educated. On May 26, 1935 he married Grace Canaday at Lusk. The couple lived in Arkansas 1 until 1938 when they moved to Wyoming. They moved to Torrington in 1950, McIver was a self-employed carpenter.
Survivors are the widow, Grace of Torrington; two sons, Farris of Anchorage, Alaska and James of Torrington; and two daughters, Mrs. Imogene Steele of LaSalle, Colo. and Mrs. Linda Greeley of Phoenix, Ariz. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mildred Hedin of Midale, Saskatchewan, Canada, and one brother, Roy of Leslies. Other survivors are six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by an infant son and an infant brother. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery. Services set for infant TORRINGTON The Mass of the Angels will be celebrated for John Michael Speckner, two infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Speckner, at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Rose Catholic Church. The Rev.
Carl Beavers will be the celebrant. The infant died at St. Mary's Hospital in Scottsbluff, Neb. Tuesday. He was born on May 1, 1977 at Scottsbluff.
Besides his parents, the infant is survived a sister, Theresa Anne of the family home in Lingle; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewark and Joe Speckner, all of Lingle; his great-grandmother, Mrs. A. Lewark of Torrington and his greatgrandfather, Luigi DiPresso of New York.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery in Lingle. 'The Colyer Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Worker slays his four children, himself BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. (UPI) An unemployed construction worker stabbed his four children to death in their home this week and then killed himself with a shotgun, authorities reported Wednesday. The five bodies were discovered in various rooms of the three-bedroom, red clapboard house Wednesday morning by the man's brother and a friend.
A spokesman for the Westchester Watch for our 1st Anniversary Celebration in tomorrow's paper! PLANTORIUM GREENHOUSE 404 Paige St. cluding only one apartment building with two apartments. Most of the homes for which permits were issued in April were estimated to cost between without land values. One home was valued at $80,000 by the builders. Broken down, the $2.4 million in construction includes $1.3 million in new residences, about $500,000 in new commercial enterpries, about $30,000 in new garages, $223,000 for residential remodeling, and $387,000 for commercial remodeling.
The largest commercial expenditure will be for a $251,000 retail store. fighters will cent increase the new agreement. City officials broke the benefit increase down to a 6.26 per cent average salary increase, and an .82 per cent in increase in the amount the city contributes to the fire fighters' dependent health coverage. Assistant City Manager Mike Acimovic, the city's head negotiator, estimated the total additional cost to the city in 1977-78 at $65,000. Acimovic listed seven changes in the structure of the contract with the fire fighters: checkoff will no longer be provided by the city.
Limitations on the city's discretion in suspension have been eliminated. The city is no longer limited in performance evaluation. BuffALo fiLer try fireside Lounge ROADRUNNER: The RESTAURANT open 10 A.M.-7 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY! Prime Rib Baked Ham Full Menu! 408 Lafeyette Ave. Mtn.
View Addition WANT TO SELL YOUR RARE COINS? I'D LIKE TO BUY THEM. 1 (STAMPS TOO) HOWARD'S STAMPS COINS Wyoming Building (across from Penney's) 265-0222 Box 276 Casper Your Mother loves you. Send her the FTD Big Hug Bouquet Bright, happy flowers in an imported ceramic pitcher. Hand-painted by the finest European craftsmen. A beautiful way From to show her how much you love her the FTD way.
$15 PLUS: Corsages Fresh Spring Arrangements Blooming Plants Dish Gardens Terrariums Silk Roses FTD Nates Flower Mart 266-2300 "East or West Westridge Florist 235-5711 We Serve You Best!" Hilltop Florist 266-1783 County district attorney said the father, James Girardi, 38, and his children Cindy, 16, Thomas, 15, Bonnie, 13, and Albert, 10 had been dead for several days. Girardi died of a self-inflicted shotgun wound; the children had been stabbed repeatedly. Neighbor Ruth Sherman described the youngsters as "lovely children very," very lovely children.".
