Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 2

Fiutjy.Junel1.1976 -Si. ii- Intuitu'. Cispi'i, Wvo. THE LITTLE WOMAN Landlords sued, CASPER A Casper family "Ulagg, Carla Marie Blagg and Wednesday filed a $22,411 suit Charles G. Blagg, who claim to against a local landlord.

have become 111 from inlying The Charles Blaggs contend carbon monoxide gas due to to have Incurred pain suffering faulty venilatlon. The njental and mental anguish while living anguish Includes nightmares at 1063 '4 South Boxelder, the children had after seeing property owned by Glover cockroaches In the apart'iVient, Rentals, Dennis Smiley and the suit claims. David Glover. moving expensesflnd The plaintiffs are Charles exemplary damages also are Blagg, Linda Blagg, Carey Ann Included In the amount askeli CASH CARRY Weekend Special "Those are beans, those are peas, those are tomatoes. $0' 1 UOZ.

JL CARNATIONS. rN J. BOB MARSHALL FLORIST and those, I believe, are weeds." Casperites tell about Idaho flood damages 515 East Collins Dr. 234-8733 SHOP DOWNTOWN Karon's arrival SECURITY was tight around the ambulance bearing Karen Quinlan to Morris View Nursing Home late Wednesday night. The home Is located in Morris Township, N.J.

(Picture by UPI) CASPER "It was the sort of thing you read about; you just can't comprehend the emotional impact of seeing it." Thus Casper attorney Hugh Duncan, whose business flight Sunday took him over Southern Idaho, described the area flooded when the Teton Dam burst. "You'd see inundated cars and speculate whether people were still in them," he said. Duncan said the muddy swirling water was dotted with dead livestock and people Doctors agree to let Karen die Dener lift! More Stores Selectjaa Lot No. 1 2 1 3 So. Center poling boats, stopping at each house, apparently in search of survivors.

A passenger familiar with the area noted a house was setting in the middle of a Rexburg football field, swept there by the flood's force. "It's apparent much of the arable farm land was laid to waste," Duncan said, musing about the "loss of a lifetime of work building a farm the memories swept away in a flood like Another Casper man had a closer brush with the flood. Dale Popish, in the area to install farm irrigation pumps, phoned his wife late Saturday to report "Well, 'we don't have a trailer anymore." The call surprised Mrs. Valda Popish, who hadn't heard about the flood. "And I was glad I hadn't," said.

Popish and his co-workers made their way to a hill over Rexburg, Mrs. Popish said, but "all "they could see was treetops." The small travel trailer, which contained a new color television and a new rifle, vanished from Sugar City and still hasn't been found, Mrs." Popish said. But Popish located their four-wheel drive vehicle swept blocks from where he" parked it near Rexburg and "covered with about three inJ' chesofmud." 2nd St. MORRISTOWN, N.J. (UPI) Doctors and a nursing home ethics committee agreed Thursday Karen Ann Quinlan has no reasonable possibility of recovering and they would not administer extraordinary care it the comatose patient's condition worsens.

A spokesman for the newly formed ethics committee said Karen's parents, Julia and Joseph Quinlan, met for several hours with the committee and all unanimously agreed they would maintain "normal levels" of treatment but would not reconnect her with a respirator. "All parties concerned agree that normal levels of nutrition and antibiotics will be given," said Donald L. Berlin, attorney for Morris View Nursing Home in nearby Morris Township and one of seven members on the ethics committee. Berlin said the nursing home would not reconnect Miss Quinlan to the respirator comfortable" since she was weaned from the respirator late in May. "We have no idea how long she'll be able to survive," Mrs.

Quinlan said. "But we feel we have to follow our own consciences. We could never, never stop feeding her. Mrs. Quinlan said the New Jersey Supreme Court decision was a much-needed one to clarify what medical authorities can do if they are caring for a patient who has no hope of recovery.

"It's a matter of a person's conscience. I think you have to take each case individually," Mrs. Quinlan said, adding that her daughter did not suffer any trauma from Wednesday night's move from St. Clare's to the red brick 370-bed nursing home. Mrs.

Quinlan said her daughter "did beautifully" during the move. Sitting next to her husband, she thanked all the medical personnel who cared for Miss' Quinlan during her stay at St. Clare's. and there is no heart pacemaker' equipment at the nursing home. He said Miss Quinlan would be given only "normal amouts of antibiotics" if infection develops.

Berlin said the nursing home would follow the guidelines established by the New Jersey Supreme Court when it ruled on March 31 the Quinlans had the right to remove all extraordinary life support mechanisms. At a brief news conference, the Quinlans said they were "extremely happy" with the ethics committee's decision. "This was the reason we went to court. We just wanted her removed from the respirator to let her breathe on her own," said Mrs. Quinlan.

She said St. Clare's Hospital, where Miss Quinlan was treated for 13 monthts, would have reconnected the respirator if her daughter needed it. Mrs. Quinlan said her 22-year-old daughter is "much more peaceful and k- 4 i Jr. 7i 2 1 -S, tot No.

2 1st 8 Center ft i 3 A i ML New York officials probe callgirl operation at morgue HUGH DUNCAN Laid to waste In Memoriarri To Our Dear Mother vangelia. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end, of her days. Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. A silent thought, a secret tear, keeps her memory ever dear. Mike, Marlon, Tony Bouzis Family.

Funerals Municipal fines given am asm ruNMAi omicroiii Discover how eloquently Magnavox speaks the universal language of man music PHONE 234-7123 NEW YORK (UPI) Authorities are investigating a call girl and gambling operation reportedly operating in the New York City morgue for at least nine months, it was learned Thursday Sources told UPI the nighttime revelry came to light when top-ranking officials walked Into the doctors' lounge at the medical examiner's office in the Bellvue Hospital complex on Manhattan's East Side and discovered a high stakes poker game in progress and a free flowing bar. Independent sources, both in and outside the medical examiner's office, said investigators also had uncovered evidence of heavy drinking and drug use among some members of the night staff at the morgue. Evidence was acquired that at least one night staff employe was Involved with a call girl operation involving four or five prostitutes, the sources said. This employe, whose name was withheld, allegedly used the medical examiner's telephones to arnge dates for his stable of girls. On at least two occasions, the sources said, the pimp apparently brought his girls to the medical examiner's office, where they set up shop on a couch In a first-floor women's lounge.

Dr. Dominick J. DiMaio, acting chief medical examiner, declined to discuss the case except to say it was being investigated by the Health Services Administration's inspector general, Frank Dwyer. Dwyer confirmed he was Investigating the allegations but said he had not found sufficient evidence yet to lead to punitive action. It was learned that DiMaio sent a memoradum to all his employes last October shortly after the evidence of drinking, gambling, drug use and illicit sex was discovered.

The memo, obtained by UPI, said, "The personal possession and-or consumption of alcoholic beverages or drug in any strictly forbidden. Only those personnel who are on authorized official duty are permitted in the building. Gambling in any form is prohibited." About three weeks ago, the sources said, officials changed the locks to the doctor's lounge in an attempt to limit access to the room. i As many as 10 employes are assigned to' the Manhattan facility at night, with some clerks working 16-hour shifts. DELIA MAXINE VIGIL Services for Delia Maxine Vigil will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at the Bustard Funeral Home, with the Rev: Mario Gramllch of St. Anthony's Catholic Church officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. CASPER Some 52 persons were fined in Municipal Court Judge Robert Jerry Hand on May 27 and 28. Those fined were: Joseph D.

Polzer, 1745 South Pine, careless $205; James N. Alley, 919 Parklane, Evansvllle, careless driving, $205; James N. Alley, 919 Parklane, Evansvllle, open container, $26; Paul Lyttle, 1140 North Wolcott, driving while under the influence, Illegal possession of alcohol, $155; Victor Baker, 1028 North Washington, Illegal possession of alcohol, $30; John Allen Ojen, 748 North Elma, careless driving, 15 days In Jail, court costs; Timothy R. Cardenas, 715 South Washington, careless driving, no drivers license, $235; William Tayloe, 2635 East 10th, drunk, $55; Danny Phegley, 1220 Glenalre, allowing dog to roam, $35; Ann Barlow, 1420 South David, running stop sign, $20; Evan D. Yates, 327 South Lincoln, open container, Illegal U-turn, $65; Melvin L.

Mlnogue, 1018 West 22nd, running stop sign, $20; Allen B. Ellard, Evansvllle, speeding, $30; Orveal E. Smith, address unknown, drunk, 60 days in jail; Thomas Myron, 626 East 13th, speeding, $25; Bruce E. Smith, 1350 Bon, running red light, $30; Michael W. Rogers, 120 West 'K', careless driving, $40; Rocky Collins, address unknown, assault, 6 days In jail; Victor Keller, address unknown, drunk, 10 days in jail; John L.

Cotton, address unknown, parking tickets, $69; Louis A. MacCourt, 451 S. Spruce, failure to appear, $15; BIU J. Forsyth, 129 Honeysuckle, running red light, $30; Nancy R. Sager, Mills, speeding, $25; Michael L.

Bogart, 2971 Saratoga, running red light, A. Charron, 1951 South Cedar, running stop sign, $30; John E. Logan, 2121 South Cedar, running red light, $20; Kimberly it Taylor, Shirley Basin, running red light, $30; Wayne M. Biart, 1321 Ivy Lane, careless driving, $40; Jim K. Ray, 1740 East Yellowstone, speeding, $25; Patricia A.

Current, Mills, speeding, $20; Juin P. Scarplnato, Casper, speeding, $25; Mary E. Glover, 1113 S. Willow, failure to yield the right of way, $40; Floyd D. Valker, 1515 Bonnie Brae, speeding, $25; Katheiine E.

Colgln, 2325 East 5th, speeding, $25; Clarence Wilson, 1616 East Burlington, violating dog -ordinance, $15; Robert L. Myers, 1261 Ivy Lane, speeding, $25; Else Grunewald, 1150 Boles Road, $40; William R. Berry, Ft. Collins, improper lane changing, $35; Elmer R. Bledsoe, 1635 South Custer, speeding, failure to appear, $55; Doris P.

Lewallen, 1418 Bonnie speeding, $25; Thelma M. Skrum, 1431 East 3rd, careless driving, $40; Michael E. Spade, Mills, speeding, $25; Michael T. Roberts, 36 Marigold, careless driving, $40; Kay A. Wright, U124 East Second, speeding, $25; Alan D.

Robinson, 321 South Grant, running red light, $30; Brent L. Forbls, Casper, careless driving, $40; John M. Grenwald, 1219 South Poplar, speeding, $25; Alan H. Beasley, Casper, speeding, $25; Charles Peyton, 3460 South Poplar, speeding, $40; Emltelio Arellano, .926 West Midwest, unnecessary noise, $20; Eli D. Svilar, 201 Lafayette, speeding, $25; and Louise H.

Fuller, 104 West Sixth, right turn on red light. $30. HE Mark Harland rites slated Beneath the sliding iod lid is a fine stereo system a full-featured stereo FMAM radio, an automatic record changer with a four-pole motor, plus an 8-track tape player And. two 8" Bass Woofers and two 3V Tweeters project sound from both sides and front of the cabinet for exctting stereo separation Your choice of four finely era I ted authentic styles HOW OIILY $299 GLENROCK Services for Mark Harland, 82, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Assembly of God Church.

The Rev. Norman Brotzman will officiate. Harland died Thursday morning at Converse County Hospital in Douglas after a long illness. He was born on March 16, 1894 at Goteborg, Sweden, and came to Wyoming with a cattle drive when he was 17 years old. Harland worked for the old Barber Sheep Co.

for many years, and later was self-employed. On March 21, 1940, he married Mamie Bishop at Glenrock. Survivors are the widow, Mamie, of Glenrock; one son, Arnold of San Fran- Cisco; three stepsons, Clarence Bishop of Glenrock, Wllbert Bishop of Lander and Ellis Bishop of Dallas, and one stepdaughter, Edna Hershey of Glenrock. He is also survived by two sisters, Fru Margareta Milthon and Dika Thurell, both of Goteborg; 55 grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in the Glenrock City Cemetery.

The Glenrock Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. FLORENCE M. YOUNG Private services for Florence M. Young will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Memorial Chapel, with the Rev.

Wayne Pontius of St. Mark's Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be In Highland Cemetery. Flowers or memorials to St. Mark's Episcopal Church will be equally appreciated by the family.

FAYEE. MORRIS Services for Faye E. Morris will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Memorial Chapei, with the Rev. David Eisfelder of the Foursquare Gospel Church officiating.

Burial will be In Memorial Gardens Cemetery. FLORENCE VAN HOVEL Graveside services for Florence Van Hovel will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Highland Cemetery, with Dallas Swisher of Jehovah's Witnesses Church officiating. The casket will be closed at ail times. GEORGE C.DLXON Services for George C.

Dixon will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Memorial Chapel, with Natrona Lodge No. 51 officiating. Cremation will be in Billings. Friends may call until noon on Friday at Memorial Chapel, after which the casket will be closed.

Flowers or memorials to the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospital at Salt Lake City will be equally appreciated by the family. Qoimtalu Qtotai Qppllanca 523 So. Center Ph. 234-6939 Street closes CASPER Street work will result in another closed thoroughfare Sunday. Second Street between Durbin and David will be closed from 8 a.m.

to noon Sunday. City Manager Ken Erickson said the street will be sealed to protect the surface from water seepage. TIMBERLINE TENTS Graham funeral scheduled SELF SUPPORTING A-TYPE DOOR K-KOTE FLY FLOOR MESH DOOR WINDOW TWO MEN REG. 80.00 FOUR MEN REG. 115.99 fej TWO KEN FORT LARAMIE Services for Mrs.

Grace Edna Graham, 69, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Fort Laramie Congregational Church. Pastor Mary Bahmer will officiate, with burial to be in the Fort Laramlie Cemetery. Mrs. Graham died Wednesday at Goshen County Memorial Hospital in Torrington.

She was born March 15, 1907 at Alpeno, S.D., and attended Rapid City schools. On Sept. 1928, she married Clyde Graham at Rapid City. Mrs. Graham had lived In Fort Laramie for nine years and had lived in Gor- donsville, for three years after moving from South Dakota.

Survivors are her husband, Clyde, of Fort Laramie; three sons, William C. of Colorado Springs, Marcus F. of Fort Laramie and Beven H. of Glenvllle, Minn. four daughters, Mrs.

Luella E. Luddington and Mrs. Iris Carlson, both of Torrington, Mrs. Denlse Lea Dean of Pringle, S.D., and Mrs. Bonnie C.

Hauf of Voder. She is also survived two sisters, 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by the Sutiey Funeral Chapel in Torrington, where Mrs. Graham will lie In state until Saturday morning. Carrier Subscription Rotes Daily and Sunday I Month $4.75 Moil Subscription Rates Daily and Sunday I Month 5.50 3 Months 16 50 6 Months 32 00 I Year 59.00 Sunday Only 6 Months S16O0 1 Year 30 00 The Casper Star-Tribune reserves the right to edit or retect any advertisement.

ft A N. FRI.4SAT. ouktaineeringV WvTC OUKTAINEERINGV BACK PACKING SPECIALISTS 'V 1 28 W. 2nd -237-207 OPFN9 00-5 30DAIY.