Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 3

Obituaries Leon Hodges Leon Leonard Hodges, 90, of Loveland, died Wednesday afternoon in a local nursing home. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Kibbey's Funeral Chapel in Loveland. The Russell Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. The Rev.

Glenn Brown will officiate Burial will be in Loveland Park. "Hodges was born Jan. 30, 1882, in Fegus Falls, Minn. He married Genevie Juanita Goreham in Kimball, and came to Fort Collins 50 years a ago. Hodges worked as a carpenGreat Western Sugar Factory for many years.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Loveland. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Bernadine Carsons of Milpilis, Mrs. Elsie Yokey of 4325 South County Road 11. Mrs.

Melba Wetzler of 2901 South Shields Street, and Mrs. Leota Bauer of 2408 Brookwood Drive; a son, Robert Hodges of 230 Milky Way, Route 18 grandchildren, and 17 greatgrandchildren. Has vitamin A value Don't overlook the dark green outer leaves of lettuce and cabbage and the tops of young green onions in salads. They add color to the salad and contribute more than their share of nutrients, particularly vitamin A. Thursday, Nov.

30, 1972 Fort Collins Coloradoan 3 From Page ing the number of dogs allowed per person to four would have little effect where postmen deliver to rooming houses, pecially those occupied by college students. One person suggested a kennel license fee be required for dwelling units where an unusually large number of dogs are kept. The ordinance will have an effect on Colorado State University campus where police are "waiting for it to come into effect before we clean out a few according to CSU Police Chief M. Wayne Tee. garden, Female dogs have been a problem on campus, although Raymond Kite of 501 North Shields Street said dog packs running in the community have been reduced substantially since the people's ordinance was ed.

No agreement was reached on whether higher annual license fees should be required for female dogs. Proposed fees range from $3 for males and spayed females to $5 for unspayed females. A second family dog would cost $4.50, except for females where a $7 license would be required. ANOTHER area of discussion was a requirement for annual rabies shots instead of shots every three years as recommended by several CSU Veterinary Medicine staff. However, one staff member, Dr.

Douglas H. McKelvie, modified, live vaccines are usufor three years. "But no vaccine is 100 per cent noted McKelvie. "If you've ever seen a rabies case, you'd know what I mean. As far as we know, there's only one case of recovered rabies that we know of, and that's why I'm for one year vaccines." The veterinarian told city officials that many more dog pound facilities will be needed after the ordinance is passed if it is strictly enforced.

Police Chief Ralph M. Smith said a second dog warden wil! be added next week providing a man on duty from 6 a.in. to 7 p.m. daily and on Saturdays, as well as at the dog pound over the noon hour for owners wanting to reclaim their pets. He predicted police will impound nearly 4,000 animals this year.

Valerio Miranda and Joseph Coria voiced a complaint that city police do not respond at night to requests for assistance with barking dogs. Bruce Shay of 938 Akin Street said enforcement is lax even in the daytime. "I was talking to the dog warden one day when a dog crossed my yard and I told him to go ahead and get him and he said nothing could be done," Shay added. CITY MANAGER Robert Brunton agreed some problems may continue with the new law, but added, "Anything we get will be better than what we've got." March suggested that the Council is anxious to have the people's ordinance repealed so councilmen can pass a new law and amend it to plug loopholes as they become evident. Citizens were invited to the Council meeting when the new ordinance will be considered.

Although most of the people at Wednesday's meeting were vocal in their demand for stricter enforcement, city officials say they expect to hear from those opposed to a tough leash law. HORRIFYING EXPERIENCE A woman reveals an expression of horror (right) as she watches one of several women who leaped to their 9 killed, 32 injured in Georgia fire ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Nine persons were killed and 32 injured early today when a fire swept the seventh floor of a recently constructed 11-story home for the elderly. Fire officials said the blaze was confined to the seventh floor of the Baptist Towers in southwest Atlanta. They said most of the bodies were discovered in the hall.

Fire Marshal Jim Seagraves said the fire apparently started in one room on the seventh floor and spread down the hall, igniting several other apartments. Officials at the building said it holds 300 persons. Witnesses said several of the elderly persons panicked and fled down the stairs. "I heard all these neople come panicking and screaming down the stairs," said Louise Alexander, who lives on the first floor. "I could hear women screaming, 'Come and get They just panicked.

Some of them haven't been out since they got here." The $4.5 million building was just completed in April. One resident, Otis Brewer. who lives on the 11th floor, said the fire started right at 2:30 a.m. "A fire alarm like the buzzer on my alarm clock went off," he said. Waking from a sound sleep, I thought it was my clock.

Then I got up and went to the door and I could smell smoke. "Several of us got together and stayed at one end of the hall," he said. "We phoned downstairs to the office and they told us to stay where we were until the firemen told US to leave." Officials were still trying to determine the cause of the blaze. express your thoughtfulness Come to our Holiday OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, December 3 See what's NEW in Fort Collins Refreshments Richards FLOWERS Out W.

Mountain to Grandview, Turn Right. 100 Grandview Dr. 482-2876 Loveland man, 32, shot to death by ex-wife A Loveland man was shot four times by his ex-wife early this morning after an apparent argument, according to sheriff's officers. They said William Lester Long, 32, of Greeley, was killed at the home of his ex-wife, Mrs. Melinda Sue Long, 29, of near Boyd Lake.

She told sheriff investigators Three arrested in drug case here Three persons arrested Tuesday in connection with illegal possession of narcotics have been released on personal recognizance bond in lieu of $2,500. Anthony L. Martinez, 20, of 307 Loomis, Stephen L. Frawley, 19, of Denver, and Stuart A. Fegter, appeared 20, of 432 Ned West J.

in Judge penter's court Wednesday afternoon. They were apprehended about 9:30 p.m Tuesday at Mountain and College avenues by Detective Deryle O'Dell. About two ounces of suspected marijuana were confiscated from their car, according to O'Dell. He said he was driving down College and noticed the three men were "acting suspiciously" So decided to pull them over. Coloradoan photo by David Steckel TRANSFER Money bags are transferred from one armored truck to another after a rear -end collision Wednesday on Mason Street at Mountain Avenue between a Bujack's Armored and Security Services truck and another vehicle.

Wally A. Bujack and employe Lonnie Smith made the transfer of money after the first armored truck was damaged in the collision. Terry Brown was the driver of the truck. that Long came to the home about midnight Wednesday and that they argued. Sheriff's chief investigator Larry Clemens said six shots were fired from the eight-chamber revolver.

Slugs were found in both of Long's arms one about waist level and the fourth at shoulder level which entered from the rear, according to Dr. Robert Schmidt, county coroner. Mrs. Long is not being held in the incident, although she is to talk with sheriff and district attorney investigators this afternoon According to sheriff and Loveland police reports, Long had been involved in a distrubance late Wednesday at the Red Ram Inn in Loveland before going to the house. Officers said they found Long dead in his car, which was parked near the house.

Mrs. Long took her two small children to Loveland to call police after the shooting, according to Elljah. The couple had been divorced two years. Services are pending at Kibbey Funeral Home in Loveland. death from the 15th floor New Orleans Wednesday.

CSU, city leaders begin 'cooperation' meetings Officials from the city and Colorado State University have begun quarterly meetings to "improve communication and cooperation" between the two agencies. Ten officials from CSU and 12 from the city meet Tuesday at a luncheon "just to get know each other better and to be familiar with each other's problems," according to City Manager Robert L. Brunton. Subjects discussed for cooperation included solid waste disposal, traffic circulation, joint use of facilities land, planning, annexation of the foothills campus, utility rates, dog control, substation sites, human relations and joint purchasing. Brunton said he wouldn't describe the meeting as "inovative," but said, "It's a step forward in cooperation.

I'm a great believer in intergovernmental cooperation. It will do nothing but help the people in Fort Collins work together. Knowing choices helps When shopping for floor cleaning equipment, be aware of such features as disposable bags and filters, bumper guards and adjustable handles, an automatic cord rewind, low nozzles to get under furniture, dusting brushes and flexible hoses. of the Rault Center in (AP Wirephoto) He added that the meetings may lead to a "better utilization of our combined resources." The group will meet at least quarterly, although various department heads may meet more frequently. Another meeting of the group is scheduled for February.

Attending the meeting from CSU were: D. vice president for university' Services; S. M. Morrison, environmental health services; A. 0.

Farrar, personnel; Robert H. Burnham, facilities planning; Wilbur E. Scarborough, human relations; Cliff Romero, affirmative action; M. Wayne Teegarden, chief of university police; L. W.

Anderson, library; Richard F. Conard, facilities construction, and James Benrett, university communications. Attending from the city were: Brunton; DiTullio, assistant city manager; Mrs. Verna Lewis, city clerk; Roy Bingman, city engineer; Harvey Bloom, director of general vices; Charles Cain, finance director; Stanley Case, utilitics director; Donald Reynolds, city planner; Ralph M. Smith, police chief, Larry Webber, librarian; Ed Yonker, fire chief, and Charles Liquin, director of public works.

to let out a passenger and then went back to the rooftop. He evacuated six in two trips. Another 'copter got the remaining two, just before the roof gave way. The fire gutted the 15th and 16th floors. The top floor was occupied; by the Lamplighter exclusive Club.

memSan Salvador said there is a possibility of arson because there was a smaller fire in the club cloakroom earlier in the day. There were about 100 persons in the club when the explosion was heard and the flames began licking up from the floor below. Most managed to scramble to lower floors. -Fire From Page 1 Kane to discuss recreation, open space at meeting Outdoor recreation and preservation of open space will be discussed by Senior Planner William Kane next week. Kane will talk to the Poudre Valley Greenbelt Association at p.m.

Wednesday in the Friendship Room of the Home Federal Savings building at Oak and Howes streets He is the city's environmental planner. He received his degrees from Pennsylvania State University and the University of Pennsylvania. The 1973 Volkswagen is still $1999. still $99 down $59.99 A bargain is a bargain. Ill retail price, P.O.E.

Local taxes and other dealer charges, if any, additional. Volkswagen Sedan suggested $2519.58: time deferred payment interest 42 month financing; cash Annual percentage rate 10.25°, total note price $2172 delivered, plus state, local tax and handling, with approved credit. Ed Carroll Authorized Me. Dealer 3003 SOUTH COLLEGE die her FORT COLLINS I 99TH YEAR, NO. 188 FORT COLLINS COLORADOAN A SPEIDEL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVENINGS (EXCEPT SATURDAY) AND SUNDAY MORNINGS Fort Collins Newspapers, Inc.

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Todar's Prayer Dear Jesus, who came to bring us life here and beyond, we thank You that love never ends. Help us so to live that we can see death as entering fully into Your love. Thank You for the fullness life we can know right now. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Love is of God, love is eternal am GOODRICH MORTUARY MISER NO SLIM SWIM presents The All New Fort Collins Athletic Club (Now under construction) A 2,300 square foot, carpeted, air conditioned, completely equipped exercise area An Olympic size indoor heated pool 2 official size handball courts 2 Finnish rock saunas par 2 Turkish steam rooms 2 Jacuzzi Hydro Pools 2 separate dressing rooms with lockers poor A children's competitive swimming team An enclosed nursery for the toddlers GIVE A MEMBERSHIP GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR for the entire family! To be sure you and your family have a place in the new club, reserve your Charter Memberships now! A limited number are now being sold.

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