The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

Monday. Aufusl s. Mall) Mrbsnijjrr. N.Y. Spittle Bug Poses Threat To Ranchers SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

(UPI) With the dreaded spittle bug munching northward through Central America and Mexico, Texas scientists are working to find ways to keep the bug out of South Texas' rangeland and sugar cane crop. Rep. Kika de la Garza, D- obtained funds earlier this summer for the cooperative program to study the movement of the bug, also known as Rhodes Delays News Parley WASHINGTON House Republican leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona has postponed a news conference planned for today at which he was expected to announce his position on impeachment. His press secretary, Jay Smith, said Rhodes was ill Sunday with a high fever and would hold the news conference later in the week.

Rhodes was expected to announced that he could not lead a Republican defense against impeachment. He had earlier urged President Nixon to consider the possibility of resigning for the good of the country. ALL i Tabex Chemicals' Accessories Pool Cleaning WE DELIVER 394-4554 394-4835 Happy Pool Side JAMES BARRY VICTOR LA MAGNA Mosca Pinla or paint bug. It already has been spotted as far north as Tamaulipas State, just south of (he Rio Grande. Dr.

Horace Van Cleave, an entomologist with Ihe Texas Agriculture Extension Service, said the bugs eat spots of pasture land, leaving grass brown and dead. Then the weeds take over. "They prefer improved pastures, apparently," said Van Cleave. "The best we can determine they are native of southern Mexico and Central America. There are up to nine species or subspecies.

"We're in the process now of determining which are the critical species. We're also looking at the habitat situation, type of damage and level of infestation." The spittle bug, wliich attacks sugar cane, can be controlled with two insecticides already approved for use in the United States. But U.S. ranchers may not be able to bear the cost of expensive insecticide treatment. "The problem is with chemical control, you have such a low margin of profit involved in grassland situations," the entomologist said.

"It's not like cotton and crops like that. You have a lower profit margin to work with. "Chemical control is not a thing a rancher can live with indefinitely. We need some alternatives, like intensive controlled grazing to keep the plants low at a particular time of the year. "Also on a three-and four- year basis, burning to get rid of the thatch in a pasture has been effective in Mexico.

The Mexicans also chop with machetes grass for use as silage or feeding." The bugs particularly like humid weather, he said, but could adapt themselves to drier climates. "The thing we're worried about is a hurricane or such picking them up and bringing them in," Van Cleave said. Endorsements By Ex-NYC Mayors NEW YORK (DPI) Howard Samuels has picked up the support of former Mayor John V. Lindsay in his bid for the democratic nomination for governor. Samuels said Sunday that Lindsay endorsed his candidacy in a July 24 letter from Paris, where he is working on a film.

Citing Samuels' "excellent pioneering and stewardship of OTB" and the support Samuels had given the former mayor in the past, Lindsay said in the letter, "I'm delighted to endorse you, and only hope that my endorsement will have some value somewhere." In a statement, Samuels said "I consider the endorsement a major addition to the broad coalition of New Yorkers BART Test Successful OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -Officials of the Bay Area Rapid Transit District say a weekend safely test of the country's newest mass transit system was successful even though a BART director was stranded under San Francisco Bay for 20 minutes. The incident occurred when a computer malfunctioned and shut down the entire syslem for almost an hour Saturday in the midst of a safety test by state officials. BART officials blamed the malfunction on technicians who short-circuited the central computer when they tried to hook up a recording device. Results of the 16-hour safety test involving 36 cars will determine whether BART's computerized dispatching system can prevent the BQ-mile- per-hour transit cars from colliding.

tor your convenience, 'Rochester Savings Bank is open eveiy Saturday, 'Member F.D.I.C. Rochester Sqirngs Bank Vclki-ager: of AmeKea, Bug P.O.E., Prict, loco! owJ Afly Oihrr Dvlinry CrWB4i, II A VWICKY VOI.UMK Z7- Little One Down! Volkswagen Announces The Love A Specially Equipped, Limited Edition Beetle. Finger Lakes Volkswagen, Inc. Rf s. 5 20 Geneva 789-2200 FRIDAY NIGHT ACCIDENT Ontario County Undershcriff John Lainbiase (top right) investigated an accident which occurred on Routes 5 and 20 near Arsenal Hill on Friday night.

Injured in the accident were two Penfield residents. (Tom Cooley photo) Rail Bond Issue Campaign Begins By EUGENE H. BLABEY RENSSELAER, N.Y. (UPI) The drive to enlist voter for New York's proposed $200 million rail services bond issue was to get underwayln earnest today with the inaugural run of "The Adirondack," a new state- subsidized passenger train between Albany and Montreal. However, a labor dispute threatened to disrupt the inaugural run.

William Boardman, general chairman of the 500 United Transportation Union workers on the Delaware -Hudson Railway, said Sunday night his union would picket the railroad Monday if 'The Adirondack" did not carry one conductor and two trainmen. He said the railroad had told him it planned to carry only one Irainman and a conductor on the inaugural run. He said it would be a violation of the contract if the second trainman was not aboard, and pickets would immediately be set up along the DH system, which stretches from the border to northeastern Pennsylvania. While the approximately $3 million for restoration of this passenger service came from a special $30 million fund appropriated during this year's legislative session, Gov. Malcolm Wilson and Transportation Commissioner Raymond T.

Schuler planned to use the run as a high-visibility example of what could be done around the state on an even greater scale if the bond issue is passed in November. Both Wilson and Schuler were expected to stump for the bond proposition as the blue, silver and gold train is dedicated in a ribbon cutting ceremony at the Amlrak station here. Then, in the manner of an old i campaign special, there was to be opportunities for speech-making at whistle- stops 'all the way north to the Canadian border. On today's special preview run, there was even to be the traditional brass railed, open platform observation car for the dignitaries. Regular service on the 381- mile route --considered one of the most scenic rail lines in the East --was scheduled to begin FROM Tuesday with a daily 8:30 a.m.

departure from Grand Central Terminal in New York City and a 9:30 a.m. departure from Montreals' Windsor Station. The 10-hour, 20-minute run follows the Hudson River and Champlain Canal to Whitehall, and then follows the shore of Lake Champlain for 100 miles to the Canadian border. There has been no passenger service over the Albany- Montreal line since April 30, 1971, although Amtrak operates a daily overnight train between New York City and Montreal via a somewhat longer route through the Connecticut Valley ana Vermont. Major inlermmediate stops between Rensselaer and Montreal include Saratoga Springs, Fort Edward, Whitehall, Plattsburgh and Rouses Point.

The train will also stop on request at Watervliel Mechanicville, Fort Ticondcroga and Westport. New York State is responsible for making up two-thirds of the annual operating deficit sustained by Amtrak, which operates the service under contract with the DH. Amtrak must make up the remainder of any losses from its congressioonal appropriations. In addition, New York will pay for refurbishing four locomotives and 16 pieces of passenger equipment, including two dome-lounge cars, the only two such glass-topped observation cars to operate in New York State. In keeping with the Adirondack motif, each of the cars in the train has been named for a local scenic attraction, such as Willsboro Bay, Ml.

Marcy, Ausable River and Whiteface Mountain. DH President Carl B. Sterzing Jr. points out that the train is the only one operated as a part of Amtrak's national sysfem that will nol carry Amlrak's standard red, white and blue livery on either cars or locomotives. Even the conductors and train hostesses will have individualized uniforms of DH design rather than Amtrak's standard dress.

Schuler has stressed that it is up to the public to patronize the service, which could be a model for other runs in the state, such as a proposal for a state- subsidized run across the Southern Tier. NEW ARISTOCRAT Heater with new automatic RESERVE POWER CONTROL CONRIED RETURNS NEW YORK fUPI) Hans Conried, who has played so many parts in all of the entertainment media, is back in a Broadway musical, "Irene," at the Minskoff Theater. He has the important role of dress designer Madame Lucy that George S. Irving created and played for 16 months. Conried's last musical here was "Can- Can" in 1953.

Mold POD ArflKxnl A MIRAGE? NO INDEED 1 DAIRY CCNTIRMILK ACTUALLY GIVE YOU THE MOST FOOD VALUE IJ THEIR MILK PRODUCTS THAT MONEY CAN BUY. SE EC DAIRY CENTER MILK L. PALUMBO Phone 394-0482 AiKKM ENTI Dial 394-1270 CAMAMMKMJA.N.r. Tractor, Car Crash Hurts 2 A car driven by a Penfield man collided with a tractor driven by a Canandaigua man in the vicinity of Arsenal Hill on Routes 5 and 20 on Friday night. Injured in the accident which occurred at 10 p.m.

was Richard McGlynn, 36 and his wife, Barbara, 28. The driver of the tractor which was pulling a haywagon was Thomas Bulman, 26, of Houtes 5 and 20. McGlynn suffered a hand laceration while his wife received a head injury. They were taken to Thompson Hospital where they were treated and released. The sheriff's department investigated the accident.

McGlynn's car was headed east when it struck the rear of the haywagon as it was crossing the road according to sheriff's department. Pieces of the haywagon frame punctured the car's windshield. Bulman was charged with reckless endangerment second degree and will appear in Canandaigua Town Court at a later date to answer the charge. The McGlynns' three children who were in the car were not injured. Obituaries Louis Bailey Louis Hamilton Bailey, 64, of 211 N.

Main St. died Saturday, He was a consulting engineer and a long time resident of Canandaigua. He was born in Ambridge, Pa. Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife, the former Gano R.

Hoover; two daughters, Mrs. Robert R. Grew and Mrs. Donald F. Stubbs; a son, Louis M.

Bailey, all of New York City; eight grandchildren; a sister, Miss Donna J. Bailey of New York City; three brothers, Wade of Les Cruces, N.M., Gale of Aliquippa, Pa. and Ralph of West Hartford, and one stepbrother, Jack Hoover, of West Newton, Mass. A memorial service will be held at the family home tomorrow at 11 a.m. K.H.

McElwee Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be in Southside Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pa. Contributions may be made to the Finger Lakes Heart Chapter. Michael Edwards VICTOR Michael Martin Edwards of 960 Hook Rd. died Friday.

Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife, Susan; four children, Katherine, Margaret, Rhonda, and Ronald, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, all of Victor. Friends may call at the Cotton Funeral Home today from 7 lo 9p.m. where a service will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Burial will be in Pittsford Cemetery. Friends wishing may contribute to the'American Cancer Society in Mr. Edward's memory. Grace Louis CHAPIN Grace F. Louis, 67, of Chapin died Friday at Wayne-Newark Community Hospital after a long illness.

Mrs. Louis is survived by her husband, Albert; a brother, Daniel Cooper of Sodus; four sisters, Mrs. James (Ruth) Pen-one and Mrs. Virginia Lincoln, both of Rochester, Mrs. Edward (Esther) Vander Mallie of Chapin, and Mrs.

Albert (Dorothy) DaBree of Arizona; and several nieces and nephews. She was a lifelong resident of the area and a member of the Chapin United Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Halsted Funeral Home, Manchester, today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. A funeral service will be held there Wednesday at 11 a.m.

with burial in Chapman Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Fund. supporting my candidacy." Last week, former Mayor Uobcrt F. Wagner came out in support of Hep. Hugh Carey, D- N.Y., Samuels' Sept.

10 primary opponent. In other political activity: --Mario Cuomo, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, proposed a program to reduce noise pollution at the state's major airports. --The New Democratic Coalition (NDC), in a special nominating convention, Saturday voted to endorse Ramsey Clark for the U.S. Senate over Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander, the Democratic party's designcc, and to back Judge Harold Stevens for a full term on the Court of 'Appeals over at torney Jacob Fucn sberg. Conable, Walsh Agree On 4 Votes Here is how Congressmen Barber Conable (R-Rochester) and William Walsh (It- Syracuse) voted last week in Congress.

The congressmen represent portions of Ontario County in the House. --By a 305-38 vote, the House approved a $22.2 billion bill for weapons and military research for the current fiscal year as well as limiting i i a assistance to South Vietnam to $1 billion. Conable and Walsh voted yes. --A bill giving $800 million for urban mass transit was sent back to conference which is almost tantamount to killing the bill. The vote was 221-181 with Conable and Walsh voting no.

--By a wide majority, the House approved extending federal aid to elementary and secondary schools. The bill does not allow courts to order the busing of pupils beyond the next to nearest school to achieve racial balance. It does, however, allow courts to disregard that rule to safeguard the students' constitutional rights. Conable and Walsh voted yes while the House vote was 323-83. --The House approved by a 351-41 vote appropriations totalling $13.5 billion for the government's agriculture, consumer protection and environmental programs for the current fiscal year.

Walsh voted yes, Conable voted no. --By a close 194-191 vote, the House amended a bill dealing with international nuclear agreements. Representatives indicated they want an act of Congress before nuclear materials or nuclear technology be transferred to a foreign country. Conable and Walsh voted no. In the Senate, here is how Senators James Buckley (R-C) and Jacob Javits (R) voted last week.

--The Senate failed twice to cut off debate on a consumer protection bill which would set up a consumer protection agency. The first vote was 56-42 (short of the two thirds majority) and the second vote was 59-3S. Buckley voted no and Javits voted yes in both instances. --The Senate voted 67-26 in favor of a bill appropriating $13.5 billion for agriculture, consumer protection and environmental programs which will now be sent to the President. Buckley voted no and Javits voted yes.

approval for a $22.2 billion military authorization bill was 88-8 with Buckley and Javits voting yes. '--Senators approved by 78-17 margin a $4.5 billiom public works appropariations bill after turning down across- the-board cuts to fight inflation. 1 Poll Favors Impeachment NEW YORK (UPI) Two out of three Americans support the Articles of Impeachment framed by the House Judiciary Committee, an NBC poll disclosed today. The first two articles were more strongly backed than the third, according to the survey --which wasstarted Wednesday evening, July 31, and concluded over the weekend. The vote was telephonically throughout the nation among a scientifically selected sample of 1,555 persons.

The tally showed that 68 per cent agreed the charges made in the first two articles, while 21 percent disagreed and 12 per cent were uncertain. Sixty-six per cent supported the accusations in the third article, with 26 per cent opposed and 8 percent unsure. When asked whether they favored, on the whole, impeachment by the House --62 per cent replied affirmatively. Fifty per cent said they thought the Senate should convict the President. The results revealed an erosion of support for Nixon in areas which once firmly backed him, such as southern, conser- vativeand Republican voters.

Chilling Fact By United Press International One sympton of heat exhaustion is subnormal body temperature. The bill will now go to conference i the House. Buckley voted no and Javits voted yes. 'Censure' Appeals To Ford NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Vice President Gerald Ford said Sunday he would vote to censure President Nixon if he were still a member of the House of Representatives. At the same time the former House GOP leader insisted that Nixon is innocent of any impeachable offense.

Nonetheless, he said, the House probably would vote to impeach. "The situation has eroded and I think the possibility is thai the vote (to impeach) will be unfavorable to the said. "Censure is less serious (than if the alternative was presented and I were in the House, I would favor it." The vice president spent Sunday playing golf with Rep. David C. Treen, and visiting Crippled Childrens' Hospital.

He was to appear before a group of disabled American veterans today. Ford said once more he thought Nixon had not done anything to deserve impeachment. He also said he had examined most of the evidence presented to the House Judiciary Committee during its impeachment inquiry. "On the basis of what I've read and what I've heard, I've come to the conclusion that the President was innnocenl of any impeaehable offense," he said, but added, "I think the oods are that he may be impeached." LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Referee's Notict of Sate In Koreelosure Index No.51857 STATE OF NEW YORK. SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF ONTARIO USWBGO CITY SAVINGS A against PAULA. DYKEMAN and LINDA DYKEMAN, his wife. Defendants. IN PUIISUANCK of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly gran led in the above entitled action, and entered in Ontario Counts' Clerk's office, on the 3rd day of July, 1974. t.

JOSEPH A. VALLONE. the undersigned. Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the front vestibule of Ontario County Court House in the City of Canandaigua, County of Ontario, N.Y.. on the 28th day of August, 1974 at 9:45 o'clock A.M.

Eastern Daylight Time. Ihe premises described in said Judgment, as follows, ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in the Cily of Canandaigua, County of Ontario and State of New York, lying on (he south side of Chapin Street, being part of subdivision lots No. 31 and 32 as the same are laid down upon a map of said street made by Waller S. Hubbell dated May 1, 1851 and filed in the Ontario County Clerk's Office November 3. 1921 in Book 2 of Canandaigua Maps at Page 51 and bounded and describcdas follows: Bcginningat a poinl in the south line of Chapin Street in (he center of a driveway, which said point is distance 217 feel 3 inches westerly from Ihe poinl of intersection of (hesouth line of Chapin Streel.with the west line of Bemis Street: running (hence in a westerly direction along the south line of Chapin Street a distance of 32 feet 9 inches to the west line of lot No.

31: running thence in a southerly direction and at righl angle lo the soulh line of Chapin Streel along the west line of said lot No. 31 a distance of 160 feel lo a poinl: running thence in an easterly direction parallel with the south line of Chapin Stree( a distance of 32 feet 9 inches loa poinl: and running Ihtiice in a northerly direction and parallel with (he uest line of the premises hereby conveyed a distance of ISO feet lo Ihe place of beginning. a right of way feel in width over and across Ihe mosl westerly portion of the premises bounding on the east Ihe. premises hereby conveyed to a depth of 160 feet to be used for driveway purposes. Subject however to a right of way 4'i feel in width over and across the mosl easterly portion of the premises hereby conveyed to depth of 160 feel for driveway purposes.

TOGETHER wilh all the right, title and interest of the mortgagor in and to a certain driveway agreement dated January 31, and recorded in Ontario County Clerk's Office February 7. 1959 In Liber 695 of Deeds, page 521. TOGETHER wilh the appurtenances and all Ihe estate and rights of the mortgagor in and to said premises, and (OKClher vvith all fixtures and articles of personal property now or hereafler allached lo. or used connection wilh. Ihe premises.

Subject to easements, covenants and restrictions of record in Ontario County Clerk's Office. JOSEPH A. VAI.IX)NE. Referee Dated: July 25. TflAYNOR.

SKEIIAN AND MARKS Attorneys for Plaintiff Of Ike and P.O. Address West Main Street Hochcslcr. New York A.5.7.12.M.19.21 (5311.