The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 6

seeks Montrose firm vote Union candy Growth prompts De Beque men to seek county fencing help They asked rithef outright county help to fence olf the granng land from the road or a cooperative grant They laid the area fort into Garfield County and they also eipect to request help there. Mid there I no wsy requested fencing along the eld Hrqoe cutoff road. tilth guts ever Niger I hit and up Koan CYeek ITie to men tani that they have a sheep allotment which run in that area, and thera ia increaiimijv heavv "i i table action new computer traffic because of Shsle development, UMlliiisatwiv can Mp (V4 Krnl Green, road department supervisor, Sided that it would be setting precedent for other sreas However, Commissioner Ed Lamm, who is member of the Governors Committee on the oil shale impact, said he will be attending the first meeting of the group at Denver Wednesday. He indicated such problem aa that of the two rancher will be taken under consideration In the study by the committee. Green, discussing the impending opening of the Glade Park Road to the National Monument, asked and received permission to restrict load to 10,000 pounds for the next 60 days.

He said he expects to Issue the tame order on the Glade Park road south from the store to Iinon Mesa. He said he feels limitations are necessary because of the condition of the roads follow mg the heavy winter snows. He said some logging trucks with 80.000 pound loads would be using the roads and could further damage the surfaces because of the wet condition. Commissioners also told Marvin Hamlin that they will not maintain a right-of-way road at Roads 30 and nor will they abandon it. Hamlin was told the road will be maintained by the county if it is brought up to specifications.

Hamlin had argued that if the county refused to maintain the road, be was going to post it as a private road. He said he has been maintaining it, and he felt this would allow him to seep other vehicles off. "Theres no way to vacate a right-of-way when it'a county-owned, Green told him, as the commissioners upheld Green's statement. wait on a decision, but he added that. Mesa County is inevitably going to row.

Other commissioner work today included approval of a request by Sharon Meiklejohn, director of the countys Head Mart program, for a $3,000 grant from the S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare to offer more aervlcea to handicapped children. A noon meeting of city and county authorities with officials of the Historical Museum was kheduled today regarding museum sponsorship. firm sold changes are anticipated immediately the operation of the line or terminals at Meeker, Craig, Rangely and Denver. ROCOR is already' operating Ephraim Freight Systems of Denver under temporary authority, Harp and Ephraim share terminal space at Grand Junction and elsewhere.

Harp Lines management in recent years has been in the hands of Ike and Bill Harp, both of Meeker, who are grandsons of one of the two founding brothers. Commissioner MONTROSE A group of about 40 Russell Mover candy company production worker attending a meeting here Sunday afternoon were told by a union representative, Tm going to organize you you people need help. Thomas Mangone of Denver, representative of the Bakery end Confectionery Workers International Union of American, AEL-CIO, wss the speaker. As the worker emptied the Lions Park Clubhouse at the end of the about 90 minute meeting, one of the women told a Dally Sentinel reporter, I think theyll make It In organizing a union local at the new Stover plant here. To the same question, a rnsle ploye answered, 1 hope so.

the union effort now, according to Mangone, is to get cards signed petitioning the National Labor Relations Board to conduct a secret-ballot election for worker to vote whether or not they want union affiliation. The union representative said the board requires 30 per cent of the production work force to petition election before it will be held, but that the union would not go ahead with the petition without signature cards from 60 per cent of the production employes. He told the Sunday group that If the cards keep coming in at the rate they have been since the union meetings Four arrested in Four Mesa College students were arrested early Sunday in connection with a reported burglary of Slope Auto Parts. 1133 N. 23rd.

Police identified the four as Claude Lee Wiikerson, 19; George Davis III. 19; William Douglas Hastie, 19; and Kurt J. L. Smith, 18. Officers reported Davis, Hastie and Smith were arrested at 4:35 a.m.

Sunday in Pinon Hall on the college campus, while Wiikerson was arrested at 4:25 a.m. Sunday at 2100 North Ave. The four were taken into custody after officers found 12 exhaust pipes Enthusiasm concert goers In Harp I Oil shsle Impact on Mrs County surfaced tliii morning It the meeting of Meta County CommlMtoners. at De Deque area reaulrnt nought some fencing hrtp because I industry traffic. John Bowen and Malcolnv Jolly I Commissioners ion purchase of City and county official discussed with county commimoner this morning about buying or renting a bigger computer than the one In use now.

Vic Vance, city finance director, and Yuki Kobayashl, supervisor of the city-county computer center, told commissioner a National Cash Register (NCR) Model tot computer would double capacity of the NCR Century loo being rented. The matter wa tabled for further discussion. 1 County Budget Officer Ted Ford told the commissioner he would prefer to Meeker-based freight Harp Transportation Lines, which originated from a Meeker-based stagecoach service in 1892, Is In process of being sold to ROCOR International, of Palo Alto, Calif. ROCOR ha been given temporary management authority by the Inter-1 state Commerce Commission, anticipating final approval of a Jan. 15 agreement to purchase the lines.

Harp's terminal manager In Grand Junction, Dennis Kelley, said no Mountain League Honor Band selected NORWOOD Outstanding high school music students from Silverton, Ouray, Telluride and Norwood will participate in the first annual Mountain League Honor Band here on Tuesday. This first time event is being hosted by the Norwood High School Band and band director Hosea Haines under the sponsorship of Roper Music Co. of Montrose. Paul Schnider of Mesa College and Joe Granthan of Roper Music will be the bands guest conductors. Following the day-long session which begins at 9 a.m., the Mountain League Honor Band will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m.

at the Norwood school. The public is invited to attend. Norwood band members chosen to anticipate are: Kathy Scarbrough, lannette Noble, Jean McKinney, Deanna Netherton, Becky Greager, Coleen Ragsdale, Audrey Barrett, Dolores Haley, Donna Netherton, Diane Haley, Scott Harrison, Earl McKinney, Linda Saunders, Dusty Rummel, David Williams, Rob, Davis, Jerry Bunker, Howard Hughes, Daren Noble, Joe Spor, Mary McKinney and Marleen Ragsdale. Love joins Frontier DENVER (AP) John Love, who resigned as the nations energy chief, was named today to the board of directors of Frontier Airlines. Love, who spent about six months as President Nixons energy administrator, resigned in December.

The former Colorado governor said he did not want to stay in- Washington at some thumb-twiddling job after being demoted. Democratic Cedaredge denfist considering running against Rep. Johnson started in February. We should be ready (for tfc eUctiufl) in a couple ol Noting to the group that the Stover starting salary for women stll hour 30 cents hour under the Senate-passed minimum wage law, Mangone called the Stover salary ridiculous In thia day and age." He said that in Denver, the wages you people are making, they coulon get anyone to work for." He added that I can't see much difference in the price here thin in Denver." Mangone challenged threats he said he had heard that Stover would close the Montrose plant for 180 days to get rid of the union." telling the meeting group, thats a he." According to inormstion from plant workers, company notice was posted at the plant, advising look Before You Leap. notice refers to "rumors that a union is seeking to organize the employes of this plant It continues that "many of you are new with Russell Stover Candies and perhaps you do not know the experience that this company has had with unions at its other plants.

We know from that experience the kind of dissension, trouble and bickering which occurs when union tries to orgsnize a -plant our employes have concluded that they do not need union burglary case and tail pipes missing from the auto parts firm. Store Manager Don Stone Jold officers he closed the business at 5 m. Saturday. Police reports said the stolen merchandise was found in the lot behind the store. They said entry was gained through a window in the rear of the building.

In other action, the Space Gas station at 2714 U. S. 50, victim of a robbery last month, reported a rock was thrown through a window there between midnight and 2 a.m. today. Damage was estimated at $150.

greets Unfortunately, the women dancers in the company lacked a sense of special balance. Their choreography seemed a little bland, although they certainly looked stunning in the colorful costumes. Dramatic pieces such as "The Engagement of the Gypsy Janos and The Gypsys Bear, did not hold the excitement of the dance ensemble numbers. They seemed to be either over dramatic or fillers for costume changes. The evening with "Flakara! was most enjoyable and captured that theatrical magic when performers not only love to dance but love the audience for which they perform.

Varied items head Montrose school board agenda MONTROSE Bi-lingual and bi-cultural education, a legal services program for youth and a status report on the school bond building program are agenda items for the Dist. Re-lJ school board members tonight. The meeting, starting at 7:30 p.m. at the district administration office on South Fifth, is open to the public. Also on the agenda is a request for additional payment to the firm contracting busing service to the district.

According to the agenda, the request is -based on an about 81.5 per cent increase in gas prices to the firm from -9 Regarding bi-cultural and bi-lingual education thp boonJ jo to rf-vW recommended posifftto -papersVr tonights meeting and to hear a I detailed proposal by Victor Alires, representing thfe Mexican-American Development Association (MADA), according to the printed agenda. Fire damages MontroseTiome MONTROSE A fire resulting from an overheated stove in the living room caused moderate damage to the Hank Ricks residence on North Mesa Saturday, according to firehouse foreman Jake Pauli. The call at 11:07 a.m. was answered by seven volunteers who worked for an hour at the scene, Pauli said. No injuries were reported.

(Larimer)," Dr. Laningham told a reporter. "If everything continues in the affirmative, I will probably announce in about 30 days." Dr. Laningham, 42, is currently operating dental offices in Cedaredge and Nucla. He operated a similar office in Grand Junction for four or five months during 1973, then sold out, he told The Daily Sentinel.

He is now living in Cedaredge, which is in the third congressional district. "My legal residence is in Mesa County, and I am registered as a voter he said. However, according- to the United States Constitution requirements for United States representatives, a candidate needs only to be a legal resident of the stke in which he seeks that office. He does not need to be a legal resident of the congressional district where he seeks to run, but only to be qualified as a registered member of his party. Dr.

Laningham said he has been a resident of Colorado since 1968, when he came here from Texas. He came directly from Texas to Cedaredge, opening offices in Cedaredge and Nucla. Last year, he also operated the Grand Junction office, and he said he plans to reopen an office here. Johnson, a first-term Republican representative who is expected to seek reelection this fall, has always been considered in the more liberal Republican mould. It is a fact which has aroused some feelings among the Preparations to field a conservative Republican candidate against incumbent Rep.

James Johnson, R-Fort Collins, appear to be gaining momentum in the fourth congressional district. Dr. Earl Laningham Jr. of Cedraedge indicated Saturday that he is definitely considering making such a race. "Ive been spending some time in Jim Johnson's home county Motions denied in rape hearing Dist.

Judge James Carter denied a motion to allow a psychiatric and physical examination on the competence of the complaining witness during a hearing today on a man charged with the rape of a Grand Junction woman. In his oral decision, Judge Carter noted that the issue of the witness competence is not presently before the court. The judge also overruled a motion by Defense Lawyer Rayes Martinez to sequester the witnesses in the Monday hearing related to the charges against Albert Martinez. The motions were two of several introduced during the preliminary hearing. ll TRUMAN HALEY Sheriff names new sergeant A six-year deputy in.

the Mesa County Sheriffs Office this morning was appointed to the rank of aergeant. Truman Haley, 36. was appointed as one of the two sergeants tn the department by Sheriff Dick Williams. Haley has completed several training courses in law enforcement and recently finished a course on supervision at the Colorado Law Enforcement Training Academy. A state minimum training standards law that went into effect last year requires certification of all lawmen in the state.

Those officers on duty one year prior to that law are to be certified automatically. For ceremonies in Golden Friday, four lawmen from around the. state were randomly selected to be the first in Colorado history to be certified Haley is one of the four, Haley, his wife, Verna, and their three children live at 608 Road 284. conservative sectors of the party, and there have been rumblings since early this year that a conservative candidate would be fielded. Johnsoson, asked during the 1972 campaign if he considered hinyelf a liberal, replied that liberal" and "conservative are merely labels.

He said that he is liberal on some issues, iconservative on others and middie-ot-the road on others. Meanwhile, state Rep. John Carroll of Westminster is the only announced Democratic candidate-for the fourth -congressional seat. It appears likely that he will be the only candidate deciding to make the race from that party. Attendance areas, teacher contracts on board agenda Changes in elementary school attendance area boundaries will be considered in an 8 p.m.

Tuesday meeting of the 51 School Board. The meeting announcement emphasizes that the changes will be only discussed Tuesday night and possible action may come later. Another scheduled item is the-consideration of teacher appointments and resignations. The meeting will be at the district administration building. 2115 Grand.

of this country, Hart said. Hart added he' is not for the. federal paying for campaigns but is for a proposal which would match the-tandidates smalU-contributions, He said that would put the burden on the candidate, to some money for his campaign. 4 Noting that the presidential suggestion limiting campaign contributions is a little self-seeking1 since Nixon wont be running again, Hart said: His proposal is inadequate because it doesnt solve the basic problem that we have two classes who can run (for office) those who are wealthy like Peter Dominick (the Republican who holds the office Hart is seeking) and those who are willing to take money from wealthy friends and special interests. Hart classified himself as in a third category the man of moderate means who must somehow get together enough small contributions to field a campaign.

On other questions. Hart said: Dist. bond issue. Both towns will also elect a mayor and all town trustees. Staggered election terms will be the rule in following years.

In both towns the mayor and top 'three vote getters among councilmen will get four year terms, while the other three trustees will serve only two year terms. According to Car bondale Town Gerk Jean Holgate, only one candidate, John M. Fleet, will seek the mayors seat. Fleet will succeed Charles Kelley, who decided not to seek re-election. Only two incumbents have filed petitons among the 14 candidates for the board of trustees.

They are Joseph B. Blanc and August L. Natal. Other candidates are August Bachot, Elden Back, Richard E. Senate hopeful cites spending as By MARY LOUISE GIBLIN Sentinel Staff Writer Tremendous waste in government particularly in military spending, is "one of Gary Harts prime; concerns as an announced candidate for the Democratic nominations for the United States Senate.

The Denver lawyer and former McGovern for President campaign manager, was in Mesa County Saturday and Sunday and is in Montrose today. An almost $100 billion defense budget has We looted alter our own domestic agen-have detente, and weve withdrawn da, Hart said. empire, and, more recently, of the Maginot Line'in France iriWorId War II, Hart said that it is possible the United States can go down internally. We'dont have housing programs, weve got at least a third of our people in poverty. This nation has not solved its domestic problems.

Weve got a corrupt government, and we-ve got very little confidence among the people in any branch of government. So we can have a fantastic array of submarines and tanks and guns, and we can go down we havent The sound of shrill whistles, heel stamping and flashing dancers greeted an enthusiastic Community Concert audience Saturday night at the Grand Junction High School auditorium. The Voyvodian Roumanian Folk dance company entitled "Flakara! (Flame) was rich in enthusiasm humor and theatrical flare. Male dancers stole the show with enthusiastic candor, technical clarity and acrobatic stunts. Especially enjoyable was a certain young man who had difficulty keeping his large sheepskin hat from drooping over his eyes.

In "Dances from Bessarabia and Moldavis, the company combined Roumanian and Russian heritages to present one of the most exciting numbers. The men seemed to fling themselves into the Russian acrobatics with daring and comedy. Musicians were veteran performers and carried the program with technical virtuoso on unusual instruments such as pan pipes and the cimbalom. One effective number presented a mysterious violin sound which no one seemed to be able to find until the performer eventually emerged from off stage. top issue He feels the companies developing funds against future royalties so that the problems of schools, roads and smite systems, cart.be met now when are needed.

He noted that he worked as special assistant in the office of former Interior Secretary Stewart Udall and much of his special projects responsibility had to do with the oil shale program at that point. He knows only a little bit of technology about coal gasification but thinks it is not nearly as close to development a is oil shale. He is pretty skeptical about the oil companies claims that they can reveeetate spent shale and wants to be the grazing lands where shale sure exploration will be conducted will be returned to their original state. Hart also spoke at Delta Sunday at a potluck chili supper, attended by about 80 persons at the REA auditorium, according to Mrs. Rita Burns, chairman of the Delta County Hart for Senate committee.

Brunson, Henry E. Busby Carol J. Carr, Owen Holgate, Lynn W. Katt, Christopher C. Landry, James O.

Munsey, Edward L. Petersen, Donald H. Pratt and Walter E. Welch. In Basalt, Town Clerk Charlene Bishop reported that Glen Curtis, present mayor pro-tem, will run unopposed for town mayor, Mayor Pauline Bowles will not seek re-election.

Basalt trustee candidates are Susan Kalish, Charles Kalish, Clifford Skiff, Keith Patterson, Freeman Nash (a former town mayor), James B. Morris, Betty Terrell, Sargay Post and Glenn Anderson. Incumbents Harry Terliamis and Larry Meisner are also running. Basalt citizens will also vote on the purchase Of some five acres of nations economics which concern Hart. Wage and.

price controls have io come off. They havent worked, he workable--during Phase 2, which were put on too late and werent kept long enough he claims. None of the Nixon wagebnd price control program was enforced in a fair-and just way. Wages were controlled, but prices were allowed to skyrocket to the ceiling. Prices of food and corporate profits rose.

Mortgage interest rose. It discriminated against working men and women. Until we get an ad- ministration that will be fair in its implementation of wage and price controls, I think we have to get rid of them. I think theyre just an anchor around the neck of people, he said. Hart called the newest Nixon campaign reform proposals a little hypocritical.

He has done more on the one hand to invade individual privacy and to corrupt the political process than any administration in the political history from Southeast Asia. Why do we need that much? Is he anti-military or anti-war? Absolutely not, Hart told a reporter here. "I will not take a back seat to anybody in terms of the strength of the national defense which I would want us to have. I think weve gotten to the point where were spending ourselves weak instead of strong. Citing the analogy of the Roman He suggested that Strong national defense could be pbssfble in the neighborhood of $75 to $80 million, but added: I cant pick out an arbitrary figure.

He also suggested saving $10 billion a year by eliminating the 675 personal servants of the military general staff and noted the tremendous growth of the number of field grade and higher officers as compared to the number in World War II. Military waste is just one area of the Incumbent Ruth Kissler will be opposed by Floyd McDaniel and John Ireland for mayor. Four present town trustees, William Shadwell, Joseph Beasley and William Fowkes, will seek re-election. They will be challenged by Joseph Smith, Carl Satterfield, Henry Her-wick and George Letson. In Silt, where council terms are staggered, citizens will elect three trustees on April 2.

Vernon Hollen and Nick both incumbents, will run against Edward H. Antonelli, William T. Scheran and Arthur A. Valdez, Town Clerk Elsa Pyles said. Eleven New Castle citizens will campaign for election to six council seats.

Pete J. Mattivi; a former New Castle mayor and county com I Election interest up in many small Slope towns missioner, will run unopposed for the seat of mayor. Mattivi was mayor in New Castle from 1954 until 1970, when he was defeated by John Ritter. Ritter won again by a scant nine votes in 1972, but has decided not to seek re-election. Gladys Prendergast, New Castle treasurer since 1950, will again seek election to that post unopposed.

Running for seats on the council will be incumbents Clarence Monk Dawson, James Harris, Jerry Senor and Don Shrull. Other council candidates are Virginia Allan, Thomas Crawford, Nora Dwire, Stanley Fulbright, Walter Kemp, John A. McNeel and Matt Mattivi. On the Roaring Fork River, the towns of Carbondale and Basalt will vote on town boards and a Re-1 School property from Jack Smith for a cost of $52,000. The property east of the town would be used for a municipal center, according to plans.

In Gypsum, incumbent Mayor Joseph E. Mayne will run uncontested. According to Clerk Eva Shutte, 13 other candidates will vie for the six board seats. In Eagle, four candidates will be on the ballot for mayor and 10 will run for the six council seats. According to Clerk Robyn Eichler, incumbent Mayor Charles Miller will seek re-election.

Miller will be challenged by Terry Nunn, Lewis Stum and Patrick Carlow, a present trustee on the Eagle board. GLENWOOD SPRINGS Interest in becoming a councilman in the half-dozen small towns that populate Garfield and western Eagle counties has taken a marked upswing. According to a telephone survey, today by The Sentinel, the number of councilmen or trustee candidates in towns ranging from Grand Valley east to Eagle runs from eight to 14. In Silt, where only three trustees will be elected this April, five candidates have filed petitions. In general, interest has been attributed by qualified observers to growth, or potential growth, throughout the area.

In Grand Valley, Town Gerk Ruth Cutter reports three candidates for town mayor and eight for the six town board positions..