Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 3

'm mm mm yip 10 m'm'mvm m'w www 'wmwm -Scout -Wlerson -Mayor 15-year-old Loveland girl struck and killed by auto OUtlOOKf Fort Colling Coloradoan 3 Thursday, July 13, 1972 City has received 45 applications for manager's job About 45 applications for city manager have been received so far, Mayor Karl E. Carson said today. Deadline for applications is August 15. He said that "not as many have been received as we anticipated." Quite a few came in for a couple weeks but have tapered off lately, he added. Some applications have been received from young persons with no experience despite the fact that the advertisement stated 10 years of experience are required, he said.

Also, several have been received from retired military officers. About six stand out as having qualifications the City Council is looking for, he said. to Loveland in July of 1971 and would have entered Loveland High School as a sophomre this fall. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are her mother and grandmothers Mrs.

Cora M. Westmoreland of Nashville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ford of Longmont. The Rev. Francis K.

Hause-man of the First Baptist Church will conduct the funeral at 10 a.m. Saturday in Hunter Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery at Longmont. Her death raises the county highway death toll for the year to 17 following the death of Scott Morgan Davis, 22, of 4412 Mulberry Street in a one-car accident near Livermore Tuesday. The state highway toll climbed to 355 with the death of the two, compared with 290 a year ago.

LOVELAND A 15-vear-old Loveland girl whose father died in a Big Thompson Canyon crash one year ago was killed Wednesday when she was struck by a car in downtown Love- land. trMa I.vnn Ford was struck by an automobile in the 400 block of Lincoln Avenue at 4:30 p.m. She died in Loveland Memorial Hospital shortly afterwards. Shp was the dauchter of Mrs. Clarence Ford of 451 West Second Street.

William Schmoll. Loveland Police Department investigating officer, said Miss Ford ran in front of a car driven bv Susan Carol Mihelich, 19, of 540 Albany Street, Loveland. Schmoll said no tickets were issued. He said the Ford girl was not in a crosswalk at the time of the accident. Miss Ford was born May 4, 1957, at Greeley.

She moved g'v From Page 7 fully responsive to the majority of citizens." She added that "certain things have been wrong with the way the Council has been handling things. Some of them aren't their fault, but due to population and growth." Improving the representative nature of city government would solve the problem, she said, adding that "I could talk for an hour about the things I feel they're not doing right but that's not the issue here." She indicated Wednesday, however, that "the swimming pool is one issue that we have two golf courses and only one pool." Mrs. Burnett said that the meeting to discuss the changes should be called within three weeks. "That's just to get a start on it," she said. "I put a deadline so the Council has to call it (the meeting) in the near future so councilmen couldn't hedge on it now and forever hereafter." Mrs.

Burnett favors enlarging the Council from five to nine members elected by wards instead of at large. She also would like salaries increased to $2,000 from $400 ($500 for the mayor). From Page 7 swing some delegates to Mer-son's nomination. Monaghan predicted Routt's 11 delegates would also swing towards Merson. In Yuma, Monaghan hazarded no guess for the 14 delegates.

The remaining ten counties will send nine or less delegates each. Merson was opposed by Douglas Phelps, 24, of Fort Collins until he withdrew from the Democratic race Friday. Fischer forfeits second game REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited his chess game with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia on Thursday by failing to appear at the playing hall. Fischer boycotted the game because he objected to the presence of movie cameras in the hall. The forfeit gave Spassky, who beat Fischer on Wednesday, a 2-0 lead in the scheduled 24-game series.

It was uncertain whether the match would survive. MILES OF Obituaries ram P1Hm HATKMILWUTHUIUmnea Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cldy 91 68 Albu'que, clear 94 62 Amarillo, clear 92 61 .44 Anchorage, cldy ....71 61 Asheville, clear ....87 59 Atlanta, clear 89 68 Birmingham, clear .89 65 Bismarck, clear ....77 61 Boise, clear 97 63 Boston, cldy 94 71 Buffalo, clear 88 72 Charleston, cldy ....83 77 Charlotte, clear ....77 67 .05 Chicago, cldv 90 71 .33 Cincinnati, cldy ....91 67 Green Bay, cldy ....87 63 Helena, cldy 85 56 Honolulu, cldy 88 76 Houston, cldy 86 75 Ind'apolis, cldy ....89 66 Jacks'vllle, clear ...92 70 Kansas City, cldy ..81 69 Uttle Rock, cldy ...91 69 Los Angeles, cldy ..88 66 Louisville, cldy 89 67 .11 Memphis, clear 93 69 Miami, cldy 86 81 Milwaukee, rain 87 69 .53 clear ....80 57 New Orleans, cldy ..89 67 .13 New York rain 90 71 Omaha, cldy 84 68 1.30 Philad'Dhia. rain 86 68 2.06 Phoenix, clear ....109 75 Pittsburgh, clear ...84 63 Pt'land Ore, cldy ...81 66 Pt'land Me, cldy ...81 65 Rapid City, clear ...78 55 Richmond, cldy ....76 72 1.60 St. Louis, cldy 92 70 Salt Lake, clear ....96 52 San Diego, cldy ....78 68 San Fran, clear ....76 61 Seattle, cldv 63 60 .56 Spokane, cldy 83 64 Tampa, cldy 88 78 Washington, cldy .79 72 1.94 Benefit movie at Lincoln August 15 A benefit movie to raise funds for educational and training de vices for the blind will be presented Aucust 15 by the Fort Collins Chapter of the Colorado Federation of the Blind.

The Walt Disney movie "Big Red" will be shown at 8 p.m in the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. For each dol lar contributed one ticket will be furnished, although spokes man James Sterling said that "we don't really charge for the tickets because over half of the contributors don't want them and usually donate them to youth groups or give them to us to spread around." Merchants and businessmen will be contacted for contribu tions durine the annual drive. There will be no soliciting from the general public. Early hay mowing cuts down pheasants ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Probably the biggest hazard that pheasants in New York face is the mowing machine.

During the peak of the state's pheasant population in the late 1930s, mowing was not started until about the Fourth of July, By this time about 80 per cent of the pheasant nests had hatch ed. It has since been found that June hay Is better for cattle. Mowing now usually starts during the first week in June, when fewer than 20 per cent of the nests have hatched. About the only solution is to leave unmowed land along fences, farm lanes and in odd corners around the farm, to decoy the pheasant hens away from hayfields. From Page 7 ends of the pool, on either side of the diving Doaras.

ARTHUR SOLOW. head swim ming coach at CSU, said that he thought everything was handled well by Fairbourn and the two lifeguards, Joe Cribari and Rodney Sharpe. Solow said that Tuesday's incident was the first time in 13 years that anyone had been in danger of drowning at CSU. Because of the near-drowning. Solow said that CSU dooI per sonnel will intensify their enforcement of safety rules.

nuies state mat any youin of age 12 or younger must take a swimming test before being allowed to use the pool. The test consists of a 50-yard swim without struggle. If the child has difficulty witn the test, the parent will have to be in the water with the child at all times. If the child nasses the test, the parent may sit in the stands and watch the child, said Solow. BRAD REMEMBERS very little of his brush with death.

"I jumped off the board feet first and then started going down," he said. Brad's mother thinks that he probably panicked and lost con sciousness shortly aner tutting the water. Aonarentlv. Brad, who is a beginning swimmer, had gone off the diving board at the urging of a friend. Brad and his friend were supposed to stay in more shallow water, but thought that they would try jumping off the diving board.

The friend was at the side of the pool near the diving board to see if Brad could make it to the edge of the pool after jumping off. When Brad went under, the friend reportedly was unable to come to his aid and began to call for a lifeguard. JED SAID that he could easily put himself in Brad's place, because he had been in a similar situation of nearly drowning at age 9. Jed was swimming in Arizona four years ago when he jumped into a deep area and found that he couldn't swim well enough to reach safety. "I went under twice ana came up struggling before a cousin pulled me out," he said.

Jed's 11-year-old brother, Bryan, was at the CSU pool Tuesday, but he was a bit more confused about what was going than his older brother. "I thought that Brad was do ing trick, lying on the bottom and waving his arms," said Bryan. Pellet gun kills boy playing with friends ANTONITO, Colo. (AP) An 8-year-old boy was shot to death Wednesday, apparently with a pellet gun, while playing with friends in the community of Mogote near here, authorities reported. The youth was identified as Lonnie Robert Martinez.

He was pronounced dead by a physician in La Jara, where he was taken by his family. Mrs. Robert Martinez, the boy's mother, told authorities Lonnie had been playing with Other youngsters his own age when his playmates brought him home and told her he had fainted. When she tried to revive him, she discovered a wound in his chest. Conejos County Deputy Coroner Walter S.

Lowe said a preliminary examination indicated the fatal wound was caused by a high-powered pellet gun. He said an autopsy has been scheduled. An investigation into the incident is continuing, according to Sheriff Amos Ameyta. Unsafe runway halts flights toMoab DENVER (AP) Frontier Airlines today halted flights to Moab, Utah, temporarily due to the rapid deterioration of the airport runway surface, the air lines said. "Unsafe conditions exist and we are canceling our four Moab daily flights," a Frontier spokesman said.

Principal's salary will be $13,020 Annual salary for Phillip Huerta, newly hired principal of Laporte Elementary School, will be $13,020. A Coloradoan story Tuesday reported his salary at $16,200. 99 Per Month THING! VT I iv I ImWiW rrlllMltll Nat National Weather Service Fort Collins Some afternoon and evening cloudinesi. Otherwise fair through Friday. A few showeri and thunderstorms today, increasing Friday.

Variable winds 5-15 m.p.h. Precipitation probability 10 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Friday. Predicted high today 92, low tonight 57, high Friday 88. High Wednesday was 84, low this morning 58. Northeast Colorado Some afternoon and evening cloudiness, otherwise fair through Friday.

Few showers and thunderstorms today, increasing Friday; turning little cooler Friday; Low tonight 55-60. High Fridoy 85-90. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday. Central Colorado Few afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms, otherwise fair through Friday. Continued warm.

High Friday 70-80, low tonight 40s. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Friday. Colorado Few afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms mountains and east, increasing Friday. Fair nights and mornings. Turning cooler northeast Friday.

Low tonight 5545, 40-50 mountains. High Friday 85-90 north, 90s south, 70s mountains. Wyoming Partly cloudy north, a few showers and thunderstorms. Scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms north and east Friday. Cooler north and east Friday.

Low tonight 50s and few low 60s, 40-50 mountains. High Friday 75-85 with 60-70 mountains, Extended Forecast Colorado Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly mountains and east. No large temperature change. Highs 85 to 95 with 70s mountains. Lows 55 to 65 with mostly 40s in the mountains.

Sunrise and sunset The sun will set at 8:29 p.m. (MDT) today and rise at 5:52 a.m. Friday. River flow The flow of the Cache la Pou-dre River today was 760 second-feet, including 390 second-feet river water, 170 second-feet foreign water and 200 second-feet reservoir water. Colorado Akron, fog 82 61 Alamosa, clr 85 51 Canon City, clr 93 63 Cheyenne, clr 82 54 Colo.

clr 88 59 Craig, clr 88 46 Crook, haze 93 66 Fleming, fog 88 60 Fort Collins, 84 Grand clr 100 62 La Junta, clr 100 Lamar, clr 93 59 Leadville, clr 72 36 Pueblo, clr 96 58 Salida, clr 88 47 Sedgwick, fog 85 62 Trinidad, clr 89 62 99TH YEAR, NO. 68 FORT COLLINS COLORADOAN A Speldel Newspaper Published Evenings (Except Saturday) And Sunday Mornings. Fort Collins Ntwipapcrt, Inc. P.O. Bex 57 141 Rati Mtuntaln Avm Fart Collins, Co.

tOSJl Talaphaiw 303-4l-M Membtr of th Associated Press, Colo-redo Press Association, Audit lurtau Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATI! S1.3S per month by carrier, St per Bnth by mall. Second Class Pottiot paid at Fort Collins, Colorado. rauer 9 God, take my name and fill it with the power to increase my allegiance to Thee. So shall I live in Thee and Thou in me.

In the name of Jesus, who taught us to pray, "Our Father who art in heaven Amen." THOUGHT FOR THE DAY What will I make of myself for God today? HvfM Shaw Imw Yaiwapaawaa kaaaJ We buv everything for 12,000 miles or- 12 months including oil changes and 'lubrication, engine tune-up, belt adjustments, brake and clutch adjustments, wheel alignment, filters, spark plugs, points, condensers, wiper blades, light bulbs, fuses, belts and hoses. Tires are covered prorated. WITH EVERY NEW VW! Yes, it's true! Now, only at He enlisted in the Navy and completed his in-flight training in 1954 at Pensacola, Fla. On Feb. 20, 1955, he married Evelyn Helburg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Helburg of 637 West Coy Drive. He later was assigned to the aircraft carriers Hancock and Coral Sea. He was serving on the Joint Staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife; his parents, four daughters and a sister, Mrs.

J. R. Reigel of Cincinnati, Ohio. Beulah McHone Mrs. Beulah A.

McHone, 87, of 112 South Whitcomb Street died this afternoon at Poudre Valley memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Goodrich Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Charles A. Patchen of the First Christian Church.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund. Mrs. McHone was born April 18, 1885. She was married to the late H.

A. McHone June 14, 1911, at Council Bluffs.Iowa. He died Aug. 30, 1966. Mrs.

McHone taught school in Nebraska before her marriage. She was a member of World War I Barracks Auxiliary, Elks Bridge Club, Presbyterian Senior Citizens Club and Bid and Bye Club. Surviving are a son, Vernon McHone of 1500 Longs Peak Drive; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Deane of 1849 Michael Lane; five grandchildren, and 6 greatgrandchildren. Cock a Doodle Do! IS BREAKFAST TIME AT THE The Best Breakfast in Town 49c 89c for a complete breakafst If It's too hot to cook come to the Little Red Hen where Chicken is at its best.

708 SOUTH COLLEGE Eat IN or CARRY OUT! rft. 3litr.i h''-M Group of Benjamin Haverfield Lt. Cmdr. Benjamin Haverfield, 39, a former resident of Fort Collins, died unexpectedly early today at the Naval Hospital in Long Beach, while in a coma brought on by sugar diabetes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Burial will be at Fort collins. Haverfield was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K.

Haverfield of Pueblo, former residents of Fort Collins. He graduated from Fort Collins High School and completed two years of Air Force ROTC training at Colorado State University, then Colorado AIM College. Bond set for youths charged with murder in five arson deaths LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) Bond was set today by District Court Judge Richard D. Greene for two of four youths charged with murder in the arson deaths of five members of an Aurora family last March.

Greene set bond for Ray Ji-xon 18, at $300,000 and for Bruce McElravy, 18, at $25,000. He also granted a motion by defense attorneys that the two, who have pleaded innocent, be tried separately. The others charged in connection with the fire deaths, William Larry Lowe, 16, and Ron Pollard, 17, have pleaded innocent by reason of insanity and are undergoing psychiatric evaluation. They are to return to court Aug. 9.

Charges were filed following the deaths of Wilbur Routon, 40, his wife and three of their four children in a fire at the Routon house which police said was started when a firebomb was thrown into the living room. ICE CREAM FREEZERS TOLIVER'S 117 North Mason FRANCHISE Instant Printing Centers GUARANTEED BUY-BACK An umioijrfl huvinrv pnhmity of jrtfrl. If yull ate iml Urtltftwl llrr MX inontlu will ipfuml vimr initial i.t-h invrvlnmtit. SIS. OOft i-aOi ir-Utiiirri Willi balance This it A new, tylcrm ct'tKfpl of pimtmi; ro OitirinK fiirtiiacrmriil ahililv.

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