Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

fliof down ever Vietnam Af colonel buried a April 5.1K7 GREELEY (Colo.) TRIBUNE Ringworm is a fungus infec- The Rio Grande river in the The city of Ripon, Wis lion of the skin and not southwestern part of the U.S. is claims to be the burthplace of transmitted by worms. 1,800 miles long. the Republican Party. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.

(AP) Eight years and six months after his plane was shot down over North Vietnam. Col. Elwyn R. Capling was buried Monday. The flag from the casket was handed to his teenage daughter, Kris.

A few minutes later, the service completed, she sat beside the grave and wept. Capling was one of 13 American servicemen whose bodies were returned from Vietnam recently by a presidential factfinding mission on servicemen listed as missing in action. Fifty cadets stood fixed at attention Monday while the casket was carried into the academy chapel. Families of men still listed as missing in action followed Capling's widow, Virginia, and daughters. Kris and Patricia, into the chapel.

Capling was not an academy graduate, lie was buried here at his wife's request and as a tribute to the non-academy Air Force men killed or missing in Vietnam. "Your sacrifice represents the patience, loneliness and silent, unseen heroism of generations of military families," said the chaplain. Col. James E. Townsend.

"In you we see the human dimension of patriotism and the unspoken demands of the way of life we have chosen," he said. "You, of all of us in America today, know the terrible price of freedom." Capling was born July 15.1930, in Rosetown. Saskatchewan, Canada. He attended high school in Bad Axe. and went on to Michigan State University and the University of New Mexico.

His last home was in Detroit; Mrs. Capling now lives in Roselle, HI. He was a command pilot with 3,916 flying hours, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal when he flew out of Korat Royal Air Base in Thailand in an Fits jet fighleronScpt. He was shot down over North Vietnam, ejected safely, and radioed for help. Rescue attempts were impossible because of enemy troops in the area, the Air Force said, and he was declared missing in action.

Three h'Hfis flew over the grave site A light snow was falling and gusty winds whipped the chill air. Mrs. Capling stared straight ahead as U. Gen. James R.

Allen, academy superintendent, handed the folded flag to Kris. MIA FAMILY COMFORTED Virginia R. Capling and her teen age daughter Krsi are comforted by Navy Captain Merchant. The family had just been presented an American flag during the burial at the Air Force academy of Air Force Colonel Elwin R. Capling whose body was returned to the U.S.

last month. (AP Wirephoto) fatal attack aftermath Pet dogs roam at will, Humane official warns DENVER (UPI) Pet dogs, similar to three suspected of killing a 6-year-old girl during the weekend, are ignored by owners and roam at will in many Rocky Mountain com- minuties, according to an official of the American Humane Assciation. "It's not the wild dog," said Roger Van Tyne, an AHA consultant. "Everybody gets the impression it is a pack of wild 1 dogs. In most cases, it is a pet dog that no one has controlled.

This is something a lot of people don't realize." Tamara R. Newton was walking to the home of a playmate Sunday in Breckenridge, west of Denver, when she was attacked by dogs. Investigators said the animals tore the child's jugular vein, ripped her clothes and bit her repeatedly. The three dogs suspected of the attack were a St. Bernard, a Husky-German shepherd and a Norwegian Elkhound.

All three were impounded for saliva tests and traces of blood were found on the animals after the attack, authorities said. Investigators said the child was walking to the home of Susan Consiglio and Karen Gavaghan, who owned the dogs, to play with Mrs. Consiglio's daughter, when attacked. Another resident of the home said Mrs. Consiglio's daughter "plays with them all the time.

They're like lap dogs." Van Tyne said Breckenridge and other mountain communities had problems with unleased dogs because "there's not enough funding for animal control. They haven't been willing to put up the money." He said attacks on elk and deer were not Uncommon. He said a crust formed on snow during spring and "the dogs can run across the crust and attack the elk." Murder, kidnaping charges fifed in torture death Bill fo cut state jobs gets first House approval DENVER I Paul personnel would result in a local governments. Swalm, R-Denver, who says savings. He said work now He noted Denver has asked state government has grown too being done by the state the state to take over opera- rapidly in recent years, government merely would be lions of Denver General Hos- Monday won support in the carried out by the federal or pilnl.

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In addition, three persons were charged with dispensing and manufacturing dangerous drugs. The three are Ronald Guinard, 32, address not given; David McPherson. 37. of Denver; and Brian Ursn, 25. of Arvada.

Two other persons Kevin Hart, address unknown, and Stephen Shultz, 2-1, of Golden are still being held in connection with the case hut no charges have been filed against them. Another person, Cynthia Carson, 2(1, no address given, had been held in connection with the case but was released. 2,750 employes from the state payrolls in the next two years. Passage of the bill came on preliminary reading a nearly two hours of debate. Approval came largely on a partisan basis with most Republicans supporting the bill and most Democrats opposed.

Rep. Charles Howe. D- Boulder, said he was appalled at the fact voting on the bill -calling for a 5 per cent reduction in state employment by July 1979 was split along party lines. "This is legislative hypocrisy of the worst kind," Howe said. "I hope we don't take this irresponsible kind of approach.

It's sometimes tough to cast a responsible vote, and 1 think that's what's at issue here." Swalmtoldlegislatorsperson- nel costs in Colorado state government increased times from 1954 to 1975 (from S.3 million.to $44.9 million). The number of personnel increased from 13,704 to 54,101 in the same period. In addition to reducing the state payroll roster, the bill also would limit future state employment to a percentage of the population. "This bill is rather simple in concept, but it does have some far-reaching impact," admitted Swalm, a real estate investor and manager. The bill bars the dismissal of any state employes to reach the lower figure.

The estimated 2,750 lost jobs would come through attrition persons who quit their jobs for various reasons and retirement. Swalm said his bill also would limit the number of employes in higher education to a percentage of the student popuation. According to Swalm, the state payroll as of November 197G showed 55,732 employes at a monthly salary of nearly S47.7 million. He said about 37.000 of the employes were involved in higher education. Although budget officials have estimated Swalm's bill would save $4 million the first year, the GOP lawmaker said 5 per cent of the current amount of money budgeted for salaries would amount to more than S28 million.

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