Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 3

Decision reversed on shuffling City Finance Department After screening and interviewing prospective candidates for the newly created position of city comptroller, the city has decided not to hire a comptroller or to activate the position. Instead the Finance Department will retain its current organizational structure with Charlie Cain remaining finance director. City Manager Robert Brunton confirmed that decision today. RETAINING the Finance Department's current organizational structure and Charlie Cain as finance director represents a change from an earlier decision by the city to hire a comptroller to head the Finance Department. The Cresap, McCormick and Paget management report had recommended that the city hire a comptroller.

When the city first decided to hire a comptroller, it advertised the position reportedly without first informing Cain he would be getting a new boss. That created: a flap, and Cain was later invited to apply for the position. Brunton denied he had failed to Cain of the CAIN APPLIED for the position, and Brunton said today he was among the top five finalists being considered for the job. After seeing who the city could and could not get for the comptroller position, Brunton said the decision was made to retain the current Finance Department operation. According to Brunton the reason behind creating the position of comptroller in the first place was to give the Finance Department more of a financial managerial emphasis.

Although no major changes are being made in the Finance Department after all, Brunton did say one of the administration's top priorities is giving the Finance Department additional computer time, so it can computerize more of its programs and operations. -Inmate dies here Collins Holiday Inn and a From Page 1 member of First United However, she later showed signs of acute distress when a doctor began examining her later. She died at 11:40 p.m. An autopsy was performed, but Coroner Robert Schmidt will be out of town for a week and a final ruling on the cause of death is pending. DUANE WOODWARD, attorney for the woman, said she had reportedly been suffering headaches off and on since a horseback riding accident last year.

Funeral arrangements are pending at Warren Funeral Chapel. Miss McMire was born Jan. 23, 1955, at Erie, Pa. She had never married. A high school graduate, she was a hostess at the Fort Kissinger's job rating drops NEW YORK (AP) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's over-all jobrating is decreasing while President Ford's is on the rise, a Harris survey says.

A 56-37 per cent positive rating for Kissinger reflects a loss of 12 percentage points since last March, the pollster said. A year ago, Kissinger registered his record high of 85-10 per cent. "'The public's most serious criticism of Kissinger is on his ability to get the Communists to keep agreements they the pollster said. DeSillio School holds workshop next week A workshop on studentcentered education will be offered at DeSillio School, 1304 West Prospect Street from 7-10 p.m. June 20 and 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

June 21. 102ND YEAR, NO. 42 FORT COLLINS COLORADOAN A SPEIDEL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED EVENINGS (EXCEPT SATURDAY) AND SUNDAY MORNINGS Fort Collins Newspapers Inc. 1212 Riverside Avenue P.O. Box 1577 Fort Collins, CO.

80522 Telephone 303-493-6397 Member of the Associated Press, Colorado Press Association, Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.25 per month by carrier. By mail in Larimer County outside of carrier area $30 per State of Colorado $36 per year; Outyear; side Colorado $40 per year. Single copy 15 cents daily, 35 cents Sunday. Other rates upon request.

Second Class Postage paid at Fort Collins, Colorado. Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

McMire, grandfather, William E. Franz; grandmother, Mrs. Ruth A. Franz, and sister, Carol Jo Ann McMire, all of Fort Collins. Greeley man arrested here after chase A 22-year-old Greeley man was arrested Thursday night following a chase with police through north Fort Collins.

Patrolmen Don Hopkins said Gary Lee Phelps was issued summonses for several traffic violations he allegedly committed riding a motorcycle. Hopkins said he began following the motorcycle after he noticed its tail light was out. He said he attempted to stop the rider but that he kept going. According to Hopkins he pursued the motorcycle through residential areas at speeds that sometimes approached 60 m.p.h. Phelps, who is free on bond, allegedly ran five stop signs during the chase that finally ended at Vine Drive and Shields Street, after Hopkins ordered him to stop over his public address microphone.

8 arrested in drug case Eight persons were arrested Thursday night in a drug raid that netted authorities suspected drugs with a street value of about $8,000. Spokesmen said the raid in the city was a combined effort of the Sheriff's Office, federal drug enforcement officers, Fort Collins police and Colorado State University police. The suspected drugs seized included cocaine, amphetamines and marijuana, authorities said. Arrested and being held pending court appearance were Brian H. DeNeui, 25, 705 Remington Street; Barry L.

DeNeui, 21, of 705 Remington; Abner McGhee Jr. 21, of 715 Peterson Street; Michael Conley, 23, 715 Peterson; Gregory A. Ware, 22, of 705 Remington; Kenneth V. Brean, 21, of 1699 West Mulberry; Peter Hoffman, 21, of 715 Peterson Street, and Judy E. Lathrob, 26, of 710 Remington.

Details on the arrests weren't immediately available. The eight were being held in the investigation of alleged drug law violations. BOYS' STATE INVITES ALL GIRLS FRIDAY, JUNE 13 To the Governor's Inaugural Ball At the Student Center, Colorado State Unversity 9:00 to 12:00 LIVE ROCK BAND Friday, June 13, 1975 Fort Collins Coloradoan 3 A The brass section belts out at Boys State currently under Colorado State University. The City offering kayak lessons If you are 12 years of age or older, can pass intermediate swimming skills, have $30 and want to learn how to kayak, the City Parks and Recreation Department is offering you that opportunity. Beginning June 23 the Parks and Recreation Department will offer beginning kayak lessons if at least seven people who meet the age and swimming skill requirements sign up.

Classes consist of three pool sessions, one dry land session, and one session on the Poudre River. They will be at the outdoor pool in City Park from p.m., June 23, 25, and 27. The river session is scheduled for June 28. Cost for the class is $30 per person. A second kayak class is scheduled to begin July 14.

Political seminar slated at CSU A Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Seminar scheduled here June 16-27 will focus on the many facets of "Public Policy Making." The seminar, hosted by the department of political science at Colorado State Univeristy, is one of 33 Taft institutes to be held this summer at major universities across the country. According to Susan Furniss, CSU Taft seminar director, the Taft Institute of Government Seminars was organized to bring about greater understanding of the American political process. "The role of political parties in making public policy and the constitutional framework which shapes public policy will be the focal points of this year's program," she said. Daily sessions and informal discussions with active participants in government and members faculty of the political science department are planned.

Scheduled speakers include Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, Sen. Gary Hart, State Treasurer Sam Brown and Colorado Secretary of State Mary Estill Buchanan. BOYS STATE TALENT a tune during a talent show way on the campus of -Arts center From Page 1 Since Brunton all but ruled out the possibility of getting a larger allocation for the proposed facility, it appears the architects' proposal will have to be modified to fit the city's $2 million budget. A SECOND problem is deciding what type of facility the city wants to build.

Does it want an auditorium-arts center facility, an auditoriumconvention center complex or a facility featuring some other combination of elements. Although the architects' proposal embraces the auditorium-arts center concept, there are people in the community who favor the incorporation of a convention center into the project. A third problem is deciding for whom the facility is being built. According to Council member Richard Suinn, someone has to decide if the facility will be audience-centered or performer-centered. "Are we building this facility so we can bring top talent to Fort Collins at a low cost for the audience, or are we building a plant for.

local performers to use at a minimum cost?" Suinn asked. A fourth problem is working out a joint use agreement between the city and CSU that is fair to both parties. Although the mutual advantages of a joint-use agreement have been outlined, the Council still wants to know the hard cost tradeoffs involved in such an agreement. For example, the Council wants to know specifically how much money CSU would be obligated to contribute toward building and maintaining the facility. FINALLY, there is what Council member Margaret Reeves told the charette audience is the "tough problem." "We have to determine, as a community, how important the facility is, because it will probably never pay for itself.

"We have to look at the Capital Improvements Program and see if we want to move ahead with the auditorium-arts center," Mrs. Reeves said. Color adoan photo by Joe Novotny band was selected from over 500 Colorado high school students attending the annual conference. The event, which began last Sunday, will end Saturday. CSU police preparing for two rock concerts Wayne Teegarden, chief of the Colorado State University police, says planning has begun for two major Rock music concerts next month at Hughes Stadium.

Although the university has hosted Rock bands in the past, the concerts July 6 and 20 will be the first events of their kind at the stadium. The groups Chicago and the Beach Boys will perform the first concert, followed two weeks later by the Rolling Stones. Teegarden said telephone checks are being made to agencies around the country that have had to handle similar events and find what problems they encountered. "We're trying to take this on a step-by-step basis since this is the first time we've had this type of thing," said Teegarden. The campus police will have the main responsibility for traffic and crowd control at the stadium for audiences that could reach over 30,000.

Teegarden said his office will be working with Shelton Stanfill, director of the office of cultural programs at CSU, to coordinate security arrangements. Dedication Saturday for Freedom Square Dedication of Freedom Square, a half- acre playground at the northeast corner of North Shields and Elm streets, is set for 3 p.m. Saturday at the playground. The ceremony and sign unveiling will follow a volunteer work day which will begin at 8 a.m. The Fort Collins Jaycees will be helping the city Parks and Recreation Department set up play equipment.

The Luncheon Optimist Club also will be finishing a climbing dome and slide built by the club for the playground. Working with the Optimist Club are members of two other local groups, Women in Construction and the Baptisms In early Christian times, death bed baptisms were common because it was believed to assure salvation by making it difficult to commit a mortal sin between baptism and death. "On (The Farm Slaughtering" Complete Processing Service FROZEN FOOD CENTER The Thyfault's "Serving Ft. Collins' area for 19 years" 133 Mathews St. 482-4418 MINUTE GIFT Travel Kits By Amity Watches By Timex JOVAN GINSENG BRUT ENGLISH LEATHER Shavers Remington Norelco Schick Colognes and Aftershaves: PIERRE CARDIN MON TRIOMPHE IDEAS Gillette Hot Lather Machine The Blowhard Hair Styler Northern Hot Lather Machine 16.95 1,000 Watts of Power 18.22 FOR Zippo Ronson Lighters NORTHERN 180 N.

College Ave Downtown PHARMACY Java Obituaries John Claus Mary Waag Mrs. Mary Waag, 88, of Banks John Claus Banks, 66, of 4412 East Mulberry Street died Thursday in Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Goodrich with the Rev. Howard Griffin officiating.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Leukemia Society in care of the Goodrich Mortuary. Banks was born Feb. 12, 1909, in Clearwater, Neb. He married Mildred Neiderhouse on April 22, 1931, in Denver and is survived by her.

They moved to Fort Collins in 1967. He was an electrician and worked in school maintenance. He belonged to the Timnath Presbyterian Church, the Elks Lodge No. 507 at Durango, and was a member of the carpenter and machinists union. Other survivors are son, Don of Fort Collins; daughter, Mrs.

Alice Morrison of Firestone, brothers, Henry and Walter of Colorado Springs and Albert of Limon, and seven grandsons. Eaton assigned to Ft. Lewis, Wash. Pvt. Michael A.

Eaton, son of Mrs. Virginia M. Redman of Loveland, is assigned as a combat engineer with the Army's 9th Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash. WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Fossil footprints, perhaps the oldest evidence to date of Pterosaurs (ancient flying reptiles), have been discovered in Utah, The World Almanac reports.

The age of the tracks have been estimated at between 150 to 200 million years and it is believed their "highly irregular" nature should provide valuable information on the actions of reptiles on the ground. Funeral Insurance Mortuary Approved Malcolm R. Dayton Western Reserve Life 482-6258 Life-Disability-Hospital Fort Collins and formerly of Grimm, Russia, died Wednesday at Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital following a serious illness. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Russell Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

R.O. Nelson of Trinity Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be at Grandview Cemetery. She was Grimm, Russia, on April 23, 1887, and was married to Carl Waag on Jan. 17, 1907, in Grimm.

He died in December 1949. She moved from Grimm, to Fort Collins in 1912 and attended the Fort Collins Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs. Waag is survived by five sons, Fred, and Alexander of Larimer County, Victor of Fort Collins, Harry of Windsor, and Carl of Riverside, four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltenberger and Mrs.

Lorraine Vermilya both of Fort Collins and Mrs. Frieda Strohman and Mrs. Leah Claus both of Windsor; 31 grandchildren, 49 greatgrandchildren, and 4 greatgreat Evans rites Funeral services will be at 10:30. a.m. Saturday at the Warren Funeral Chapel for Mrs.

Emma J. Evans, 78, of Wellington, who died Thursday in Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital. Burial will be in Resthaven Memory Gardens. School board hears bond proposal The Poudre School District Board of Education was scheduled to meet at noon today in special session to consider a routine financial matters. Representatives of Boettcher and Co.

of Denver were to present a proposal on re-funding of the 1966 and 1974 bond issues. Industrial Construction Management club of Colorado State University. Materials for the play structure were donated by local merchants. In all, the playground will have six pieces of play equipment and a night-lit basketball court. Following the dedication, neighborhood residents have been invited to a "covered-dish" picnic at the playground.

Today's Thank You, Lord, for Your loving care that follows us at all times and through all experiences. May we use all our strength to Your glory. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY We belong to God at all times. GOODRICH MORTUARY You can't be cool when your feet are uptight.

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