Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 6

0 'UKKELEY (Cilo.) TUliTJNB July 14, 1972 Colorado Delegate Says Chair Misunderstood Him 'By GORDON G. GAUSS -AiMdattd Wrlttr MIAMI 11EACH, Fla. (AP) A roll call asked by Coloradi which tied the Democratic MR ttonal convention up for an hour and a half Thursday.nigh was the result of the chair mis interpreting a request, said the man who made it. lie was Carlos F. Lucero, 31 year-old lawyer from Alamosa.

Lucero explained to a report er after the confusion diec down that what he reallj asked was a roll call on a mo lion by Massachusells. The Massachusetts motion was to suspend convention rules so lhat delegates could consider new charter for the party, rath cr than simply a resolution revising temporarily the ture O.f the' National Committee In the confusion, Lucero snid the request was misunder- stood'or misinterpreted at the rostrum and a roll call was be gun immediately on acceptance or rejection of the report for the interim reorganization. "I regret we delayed the convention but we are adamant we should have been allowed to vole on the charier," Lucero said. 0 "The reason we object to.the compromise is that it delays party: organization reform two or probably four years. it permits the naiiona committee to appoint a large number of delegates to the charier conference.

"I'rii sorry the whole thing happened, are not going to be 'pushed around." The 1 resolution calling for in interim reorganization was adopted by a heavy margin opposed with two delegates -abstaining. Other, Rocky Mountain states supported the proposal. Wyoming supported it with all its 11 Colorado finally voted against it, casting 13 yes votes and 21 JDedths and Funerals! allegedly slipped in the parking lot of the Post 'n Pike Restau rant south of Greeley March 6, 1971. The original figure was but was amended early the trial by counsel for the plaintiff. TestifiK in Own Mrs.

Harlow was the. first witness in her own behalf. She testified that she had slipped on a patch of uncovered ice in the flower bed in front of Ihe restauranl. Following her testimony Wednesday, counsel for the plaintiff called several subsequent witnesses. William J.

Franklin, Greeley, who was ordinarily contacted to clear snow and ice from the larking area, testified that he lad moved and had conse RDRMSON D1TTMAN Sirs. Betty J. nittman of 112 Allison, Aull. Wife of Lawrence A. Mother of Robin A.

Dittman aud Bruce Lynn Dittman botli oi Ault. Sister of 'Mrs. June Caton of Eaton and Mrs. Elaine Gar- Ion oi Pierce. Services will be held Hi 10:00 a.m.

Saturday, from Atlamaon Memorial Chapel. Interment Siintet Memorial Gardens. Friends who wish may give Trinity Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. ESPINOSA Ben Espinosa of 2725 5th Greeley. Arrangements later.

FREDERICK Harry Frederick ol the Birch Avenue Manor, Greeley. Arrangements later. Lundien and Son Fort Lgpton, Colo. HAMILTON' Clifford C. Hamilton of Fort Lupton.

Father of Hazel Ross of Denver, Harriet Bergseld of Greeley, Clara Mae Towell of Lake- Tvood, Joe Hamilton of Ce'daredge, James Hamilton of Arvada, and Jerald Hamilton of Longmont. Services Saturday 1:30 p.m. Baptist Church of Fort Lupton with full military honors by Fort Lupton American Legion Post no, 102. Interment Castle Rock. Schmanski-Vetter Tuneral Home Fort Lupton, Goto.

GR1DER John H. Grider, Sommerstt, forinerlj- of Fort husband of Thelma Grider, father of Eugene, Fort Lupton, Mrs. Nadine N'Icboll, Long Beach, step-father of William H. Price, Mrs. Mildred Delk, Mrs.

Aleen Rbbers and Mrs. Christine Deaton, all of Dayton, Ohio, Coy Price, Somraerset, Jlri. Hazel Jones, Westchester, Ohio, and Nancy Massey, Eutls, brother of MM. Mima Pointer and Mrs. Sally Phelps, both of Sommerset.

Visitation Sunday afternoon and evening car chapel. Graveside services 11 a.m. Monday, Grandview Cemetery, Fort Collins. votes, Montana voted 16 yes and 1 no and Idaho supported It 16 to 14. Lucero said the convention presumably was supposed to vote on the reform charter drawn up by a special committee i a caucus a few hours before the vole, Ccta rado delegates were told -they could consider only the interim reorganization.

The reason given, he that the rules committee couldn't oblain a quorum to meet. Four Colorado Delegates protested. They included National Committecwoman Doris Banks, Joe Dolan, a one-time aide to then-Sen. John F. Kennedy and Jerry Jensen.

"We all felt it was way to put the lid on the reform charter," Lucero remarked, "So did a lot of eastern delegates. A i the was presented, Mas sachuselts tried to get the rules suspended to consider it. When their motion was ruled defeated on voice vole, I made my motion." Lucero was a Colorado page al the 1960 convention and later was an aide to then-Sen. John A. Carroll.

He is nol related to a Boulder delegate, J. Carlos Lucero. Jury Deliberates Injury Case At 11:42 a.m. Friday the jury retired to deliberate the case of Mrs. Ursel Harlow of Loveland vs.

H. H. Henry, owner of the Post 'n Pike Restaurant. Tfie- three-day jury trial convened in District Court here Wednesday. The plaintiff, Mrs.

Harlow, a part time practical nurse, is a i $27,500 damages sustained in. actual when she State Catholics Asked To Join In Boycott DENVER (AP) Tlie Catho- ic bishops of Colorado have asked their longregation to support a boy- of nonunion-worked lettuce tarted by the United Farm Vorkers National Union be- se of poor working condi- ions for the migrant laborers who harvest it. In a prepared statement, the )ishops. said the boycott was suggested as a means of help- ng an estimated three million nigrants obtain just wages and iving conditions. Denverite Sought On Wyoming Drug Charges CHEYENNE, Wyo.

(AP) The U.S. Attorney's office saic Friday a warrant has been issued for the arrest of a 25-year- old Denver man accused oi picking up a packae of 10 pounds of marijuana at the Cheyenne Post Office. The trial of Michael Walsh was fo have started Thursday in U.S. District Court here but officials said he failed to appear. Assistant U.S.

Atty. Jack Spejght said Walsh's $5,000 bond was forfeited and a warrant was issued for his arrest But the U.S. Marshal's office said today the warrant had nol yet been given to them. Walsh was accused of posses sion of marijuana with intent fo distribute it. Postal officials said the mari juana, which they estimated a between $1,200 and in value, was mailed at.Cheyenne in April to Minnesota but was refused there and returned.

Postal officials detected th alleged marijuana from th aroma coming from the pack age. qucnlly not been contacted. The court 'adjourned at 4:47 p.m. Wednesday after testimony by Roy Hergenreder, who allegedly managed to stop the plaintiff torn falling. Hergenreder testified that the lot.

had not been cleared. Testimony Thursday began with Dr. Harold H. Dupper, a Fort osteopath. Dr.

Dupper treated Mrs. a after fall. Dr. Theodore Lammot, also a Fort Collins osteopath, teslified that Mrs. Harlow received treatment 'rom him for her injured'knee.

Dr. Lammot slated that- Mrs. Harlow was suffering from osteoarthrilis, or wear-and-lear arthritis, and that the alleged slip on the ice aggravated her previous condition. Dr. Lammot las recommended she undergo surgery to remove her kneecap.

This surgery, Dr. Lammot believes will eliminate Mrs. Harlow's pain: Mrs. Harlow, to date, has incurred costs of $2,490 for medical care, lost wages, and housekeeping fees, witnesses testified. The surgery is ex sected to cost just over $1,000.

costs and earnings' are estimated in the $27,500. Called Out Ordtr Counsel for the defense, iugene Harries, Denver, called his only witness Thursday morning, who because of scheduling difficulties, was called out order. Dr. Cloyd Arford, I860 testified to the extent if Mrs. Harlow's injuries.

Dr. Arford was requested by the lefense to determine her exact disability. Dr. Arford said that here was no reason why she should not be able to continue working in the capacity she had vorked prior to the alleged accident. Counsel for the plaintiff, William A.

Trine, Fort Collins, and P. Jerry Russell, Broom- ield, continued their case by calling Professor L. Glen Cobb, meteorologist at the" University of Northern Colorado, who described the weather conditions on the day in question. Mrs. Ingrid A.

Henry, wife of the defendant and agent acting in his behalf on fhe day of the alleged slip, was called as the last witness for the plaintiff. She testified she had seen Mrs. Harlow slip. Because of the time span (over a year has passed since the accident allegedly occurred) much of the testimony by Mrs. Henry was vague.

Counsel for both the plaintiff and the rested immediately after Mrs. Henry's testimony. The six man jury deciding the case consisted of Clarence Bauer, Kersey; Carol M. Drake, 2843 15th Ave. Constance L.

Musick, 1403 llth Nelson P. Ronne, Eaton; Suzanne M. Roquet, 515 31s! aad Emma Sitzman, 1530 33rd Ave. MONUMENTS and MARKERS Qualify Workmanship Downtown for over SO yean, Optn Siturdayi I I I noon. Ralph John GREELEY MONIJMENI WORKS; Inc.

1015 7th Ave. 352-IKtf Three Injured In Accident, Patrol Reports Two Grcclcy men and a 16- year-old Fort Luplon boy were lurt in Iraffic accidents in (he county Thursday, Iho Highway Patrol reported. Hermit Sheets, 33, 1324 27th received laceration on the Jack of the head atxi Robert Warren, 38, 1225 2Gth a cut hand in a one-car mishap at 6:10 p.m. Sheets was treated at Weld County General hospital and released. The two Grcclcy men were assengers in a 1972 auto driven Logan Bennett Boise, Idaho.

The car was rounding a curve on a county road a half mile east of Bracewell northwest of reeley when it skidded off the road, went through a fence and down an embankment, stopping in a ditch, Patrolman L. S. Sanders said. The vehicle was damaged about $600. Tractor Rolls The Fort Lupton boy, Philip Gabel, suffered a fractured shoulder blade when the farm Iractor he was driving rolled over.onto ils top in an accident a half mile southeast of Fort Lupton about 2:45 p.m.

He was taken to Brighton Community Hospital. Patrolman Charles lleister said the boy was driving the tractor on the shoulder of a county road when the right front wheel caught in a rut. This pulled the vehicle down an embankment and it rolled over, throwing the driver off. The 1965 tractor was damaged about $600. Others Reported Three non-injury accidents that occurred Thursday also were reported by the patrol.

A collision at the intersection of U.S. 34 business and the U.S. 34 by-pass west of Greeley at 3:35 p.m. driven by Tecumseh, 19 Bond issue Proposals Sent To Denver Mayor DENVER (AP) A list of 19 general obligation bond issue reposals were to be presented Mayor Bill McNichols Friday by the mayor's Cnpital Improvements Privities Committee. Among Iho proposals that probably will be asked approve in the Sept.

12 primary election is million for new police administration milding. Other proposals include $10 million to acquire land for low- housing, $21.7 million or a 'Ity administration building in he Civic Center area, $10 mil- ion for a sports arena imme- iately south of Mile High Stadium, and $9 million to develop icw parks and recrealional fa- Slities. involved vehicles Bruce Hasmussen, and Marian McGinley of Loveland. The Nebraska 'man, driving a 1972 station wagon west on he by-pass, stopped at a stop then turned left to go west. The Loveland driver was eastbound in a 196fi car on U.S.

34 business and struck the ront machine after skidding 70 feet, Patrolman Sanders said. The station wagon a damaged about $400, the car $200. A 1965 compact car driven by Wary Joan Mapher, 817 23rd rolled over one complete five miles norlh of Fort Lupton about 5:05 p.m. Patrolman Don Swencki said Greeley woman was northbound on U.S. 85 when a vehicle made a right turn at an -intersection.

The woman applied her car's brakes and the compact skidded off the road i the median and roiled. The car was damaged about $600. Strikes Tractor car driven by William Landis, Cave Creek, hit a farm tractor driven by Thomas Jennings of Fort Lup- fon on a county road four miles south of Hudson about 3 p.m. The Fort Luplon boy, 14, slopped the tractor abruptly as Iandis was attempting to pass the the Lt. Galley's Father Dies GAINESVILLE, Fla.

(AP) William L. Calley Sr. died in a Veterans Administration hospi al Thursday night, several lours after a 30-minute visit by )is son, a key figure in the My ai massacre. Malcolm Randall, hospital administrator, said the father of LI. William Calley died as a result of respiratory arrest, which stemmed from diabetic coma.

He was admitted to the lospital for the fourth time June 13 and died at 11:20 p.m. Lt. Calley was released from louse arrest at Fort Benning, where he is being held ending appeal from his conviction for the murder of 22 civilians at My Lai, for the brief visit with his father. He arrived here in an Army plane and was taken from the airport to the hospital in an unmarked police car, accom- Danied by two men, one in uniform. At the- hospital, Calley was met by his sister, Mrs.

James E. Keesling, she greeted him with a kiss on the cheek. Sources at Fort Benning sale Calley would to Gainesville to attend the funeral. the farm vehicle and Arizona man's car struck tractor, Patrolman Swencki reported. Landis' 1972 car was damaged about $600 and the 1959 tractor $20.

Early Indians not only user maize as a food, but a popular drink among the Mayan Indians was a mixture of Maize wafer, pimientos and chocolate. Two U.S. Airlines Step Up Antihijack Security Plans CHICAGO (AP) Two major U.S. airlines have an- Obituaries Kenny Gorton Funeral services for Kenny C. Carton, 23, of Cheyenne, formerly of Pierce, who was killed in an automobile accident near Gillette, on June 30, were held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday, July 5, at the Schraeder Chapel. Interment was at Bridgeport, Xeb. Born at Bridgeport, Carton moved to Colorado at an early i a school attending elementary at Pierce. He later moved to Cheyenne. He is survived by his wife, 'Janice; five children, all at home; his Pete parents, Carton, Mr.

and and two nounced security measures in an attempt to thwart hijackings. A i a Airlines said Thursday that carry-on baggage was being inspected at hoarding gates as passengers walked onto planes at O'Hare International Airport, United Air Lines, the nation's largest carrier, announced it will employ personnel -to inspect all hand luggage carried by persons boarding ila 727 flights. It added that it will continue its policy of making spot cheeks of passengers boarding its other flights. An American Airlines spokesman said the luggage Inspection would not be limited to passengers boarding the 727s. The increased security measures came in the aftermalh of the'Wednesday hijacking of an American jetliner between Oklahoma City and Dallas.

The hi United, said the increased security measures were being put i effect "immediately Brothers, Gary and Lynn all of Cheyenne. Jacker later surrendered. Edward land chief Carlson, executive president officer of Party Costs Texan $9,500 LONDON (AP) Texas businessman Don Pierson was ordered Thursday to pay a bill for a big party he threw in London's Hilton Hotel six years ago. The GOO guests at the party held in July 1966 to launch an offshore pirate radio station drank more than 1,000 bottle? of champagne as well as other drinks and food. High Court Judge Sir Gerald Thesiger upheld a claim hy the hotel against Pierson, of South Hillcrest, Easllane, that he should pay the bill.

Pierson claimed (he party held without his author izalion, but the judge said was quile sure the Texan had given his personal assuranci the bill would be settled. Recall Sought Of Crowley School Board ORDWAY, Colo. (AP) A petition to recall all seven nembers of the Crowley County School Board has been pre sented to Hilda Sigfreid, secre- ary of fhe The petition, containing 151 signatures or nearly 60 per cent of the number of voters in fhe ast school board election, was presented by five members of a group interested in re- aining a bi-Ungual program in he school system. For a recall election to be leld, petitions must contain.the names of 40 per cent of the number of persons voting in the previous election. If petition is found to meet all legal requirements, according fo officials, a recall election will be held at a later date, which has not yet been determined.

1 The petition states that the school board acted irresponsibly, by ending the bi-lingual education program in Crowley County and stales that they ignored a large percentage of parental support for retaining and expanding fhe program. It also contends that the ward acted on the basis of racial prejudice by refusing to recognize the Spanish culture ol he county and that the discontinuance of the program would adversely affect the quality of education. Board spokesmen say (he reason for the discontinuance was finance in nature, noting the cost of retaining and expanding the program was nol within the district's budget. N.M. Horse Deaths Probed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

(AP) Lee S. Garner, director ol Ihe State Livestock Board, said on horses that died recently have been negative for Venezuelan Equine Kncepha omyclitis (VEE). He said Wednesday that although the tests aren't complete, the may have been due to the more common Western type encephalitis. Garner said, however, persons who didn't have their horses vaccinated last year should have it done this year against VEE as a precaution. lie said New Mexico's vacci nation program was so success ful last year that "chances are almost nil that New Mexico wil have, an outbreak this year." Hundreds of horses stricken with VEE in the Soulhwest died last year.

Abracadabra is said, to be charm made up from initials of Hebrew words and used (o ward off ailments, Including toothache. Fischer Forfeit Protest Rejected by, Appeals Panel By STEPHENS BROENlNO REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) A harsh request from Bobby Fischer (hat his forfeited chess game i Boris Spassky be replayed was rejected today by a four-man appeals committee. Spassky, the world champion from Russia, was awarded Thursday's second game of the scheduled 24-game series, when Fischer failed to appear. He was sulking in his hotel suite about movie cameras in the playing hall. This gave Spassky two of h.is 12 needed points to retain the title.

In his angry seven-page letter to chief referee Lothar Schmid, Fischer said he was told cameras would be silent arxHn- visible. "Nothing could have been farther Irom- the facts," he 'asserted. "The. bungling unknowns, who claimed to be professional clumsy, rude and "The thing invisible, silent and out of sight wds the fairness on the part of the organizers," he said. "I have never compromised on anything affecting playir- conditipns of 'the game itself whjch is my art and my profes? ''n- "It seemed to me that the organizers deliberately tried to upset.

and provoke me by the way they coddled and kowtowed to that crew," referring to the film makers. "I am keen to play this match, and I hope game, two will be scheduled for Sunday July 16 at five in 'the afternoon. "I' request that today's ruling be reversed. When that happens end ajl camera equipment have been, removed from the be a the ches's hall will board." Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer who arrived -this morning from New in the ante assistant referee Gudmunder Iceland 'announced 'forfeit would bo No Comment Asked If his client the next. scheduled game on Sunday, "1 can't comment that." Davis, who appeared upset at the ruling, said he had- not seen Fischer since ho not here.

chess officials considered Fischer's Ar- nlaugsson said, "We agreed to support- Schmid's decision. Three of a it could not be 'done' otherwise. There was one The man who hacked Fischer's appeal was Fred Cramer, an official of the U.S. Chess Federation and ah of Fischer. The other members were Nikolai Krogius, a Spassky aide, and Baldur Moller, 'an official of the Icelandic Chess Federation' which organized the match.

Bothered by Camerai Fischer refused to Thursday because he said the presence of three cameras in the Sporls Palace where the games are played bothered him. He-stayed in his hotel room. A second part of his protest objected to conditions of play. Fischer wanted (he cameras removed. They are to make movies and television.

Arnlaugsson said the com mittee reserved a decision on that and had invited both.play ers to inspect the- hall this afternoon so the problem could be discussed. Before beginning deliberations, the committee heard arguments from Davis and the who wanted Schmid's decision maintained. 'Adaptation', and 'Next' Both Good Entertainment by LTR By RON AND CAMP It's no great secret that comedy is one of the most ef ective ways to reveal some very noivhumorous facts about reople and life. Both of the one- act plays currently -being pre- by The Little 'Theater of the Rockies fall-into the road category of "statement" comedies, in that they; reveal some rather saddenih'g' aspects of modern through the medium of comedy. "Adaptation," Elaine May, high show woman, Miss Wilbur was per fection itself, it was --most interesting characters balanced even when Zimmer uses the vehicle of wessure television game to note remained (hat the perfectly Rolh highly dialogue.

competent professionals, Wilbur and Zimmer work particularly. well together. Both comedies were under the direction of. James which is further proof -of- his tremendously versatile, talent. More than else, Zimmer's comedic timing was patently apparent- in both productions and was very instrumental in overcoming some point out some very basic rather, awkward blocking im' posed by the "game board" in ft A tnn 'Adaptation." In total, -both productions were well-' written, well performed and well direcled, and each offered a unique combination of high comedy and biting comment.

You can't ask more than that. THURSDAY Bill Baggot reported wrglary to at lumped a fence and would not her pass him on the sidewalk. 8:17 False burglar alarm at Impire Savings. 1 0 1 0 Campus Security reported damage to grass and sprinklers at practice football 'ield for UNC; vandalism totaled p.m. 1:15 Woman reported a )rowler at her house during the night; she did not know about ridden illegally.

only he will slop playing "the McNally's "Next" somewhat different game." Terrence presents a concept as it examines the plight of a rather pathetic 42- a failure who is mistakenly drafted info the Army. One seldom sees actor who is.ablejlo-stop a show by his mere entrance, but such is the talent of "James (Buddy) Zimmer who portrays draftee Marion Cheever. In (he role ranging from high humor to deep pathos, Zimmer a truly classic per which demonstrated turned tn formance his almost infallible sense'of timing. Kvery bit' Zimmer's equal was a Wilbur was the induction examiner Sgt. Tech.

As this rigid stereotype of the two-fisled military Dr. Cyrus Burfprd ST. I.QUIS (AP) Dr. Cyrus E. Burfnrd, 95, director of the St.

Louis University School ol Medicine's urology department until his retirement In 1WJ! died Monday, was a past president'of the Missouri Medical Association nnd Iho American UroIoKv A.ssoclnllon. a.m. 5:56 'allacies in A i a 3reanm. As the Game Master, Herbert Smith set the proper tone foe :he.play with a well conceived stereotype the game show losts you've'ever aided quite ably by Dennis S'aakfgeboren Pamela iVarren, who were able fo display a great deal of versatility and skill in the demanding roles of the game alayers, and by Jerold Paquetld as a typically frenetic floor director. The real charm of the play, however, is in William shner's bewildered characterization of the contestant who is rushed through a checkered of When he plays game by society's rules he advances, he shows a sign of individual thought he loses points.

As he moves swiftly from birth to death the jame increases in complexity, until he is forced to Comment', "This is really a hard Kershner's superb sense of con- usion makes him a type of a never realizes that the big bonus prize, is always within his grasp if prowler until a chair was found Davis said Fischer wanted the gams back, and deserved it because ho snid tho playing conditions In Iho hall had been spoiled by Iho presence of I he cameras. Aware of Iho contention that the cameras could neither ho seen', nor heard by Iho players, Davis argued there was no objective way to measure noise nuisance, Sufficient Reasont He said It was sufficient reason to slop play if one player objected. He added It was impossible to enter one' player's mind to verify (he disjurb- ancc, Speaking for Ihe Russians were Ycfim Gellcr, Spassky's and Viktor Ivbnin. who said IKS was from the Soviet Sports They urged strict application of the tournament rules that specify the clock must be started if a player doesn't appear on lime for a game and a an hour the game is forfeit. They said tho only valid excuse for postponing a match is' a written medical excuse and no medical reason had been given.

Geller and Ivonin said they were willing fo discuss the playing conditions, specifically the presence of cameras. After turning over his protest to Schmid this morning Fischer went to Spassky's hotel fo deliver a copy. Stood in Lobby He stood in the lobby uncertainly for a few minules; then stuffed a sealed Spassky's pigeon envelope in hole after a companion had written on it "From Bobby Fischer to Boris Spassky." The envelope was delivered to Spassky as he was eating breakfast in the hotel dining room. Spassky read it slowly and commented: "It's about everything except Spassky said he was sad and. disappointed by all Ihe disturbances, and planned to go fishing for two.

days and not think about Meantime, the Icelandic. Chess Federation began refund- ing.money to ticketholders who appeared for Thursday's game. The future of trip match was not clear. It seemed to depend on Fischer. fire in at 10:55 a.m.

field north "of Firemen Galled Jo Shed Fire Greeley firemen extinguished a shed Frida'y, Ranch Wholesale Supply in Kast Greeley. The shed, which was one of five in the field, is located between 3rd and 4lh Avenues, 1 and 6th and 7lh Streets. The sheds, all abandoned, according to fire reports, are owned by Jesse Vigil, 1055 5th St. The fire destroyed only one of the sheds, and there was no property, damage since the sheds have been condemned. Arson is suspected in the blaze.

Greeley Police Log sland Grove Park. 7:56 Woman reporlcd a dog Mountain Savings and Loan. 7:06 Truck parked on street ausing traffic hazard. 8:13 Man reported he saw a bike that looked like the one stolen from him. 8:44 Woman reported a dog was hit by an auto; owner took dog to veterinarian.

8:26 Shoplifter apprehended at K-Mart. Accident in fhe parking lot at Colorado 9:00 Mini-bike rcporled being ridden 9:12 Suspicious aulo reported parked in the 200 block of North 9lh Ave, 9:00 Mini-bike reported being jnder the balhroom window Thursday morning. 1:21 Woman reported her neighbor was, making loud noise while working on his car. 2:04 Illegal-use mini-bikes reported. 2:35 Salesmen reported selling without a unable -Id 2:50 -Watering complaint-'re ceived.

3:18 Vickie Repp reported someone stole her bicycle and other Items from her father's garage. 3:35 Assisted Weld County Sheriff's Office in apprehending escapee. 3:35 Impounded auto released to owner. 4:05 Unfounded- report of burglary. 4:18 Woman reported she was billon by a 5:10 Ixud music complaint received.

5:40 Manager of DD Roan Co. rcporled persons would be working in the. building iinlil 2 a.m.' 5:45 Hroken window reporlcd at Kdwnrds Chevrolet. I Eckhardl reported'her billfold was Inker from her purse In her Ml Knlso burglar nlnrin nl Family, dislurbancc' reported; fight between man and wife. Accident at llth Street and 8th Avenue.

10:16 Family disturbance reported. 10:23 Barking dng reported. 10:32 Purse reporlcd slolcn from Slim and Swim Club. 1 1 0 0 Neighborhood disturbance reporlcd. 11:03 Man reporlcd a noisy air conditioner was keeping him awake.

11:15 Suspicious person reported in the 1300 block of lltH Avenue. 11:31 Barking dog complaint received, 1:35 Person reported a garden hose lying In slreet. Sick and injured person reported in rcslroom of Rcslaurant; man had just fallen asleep. 2:57 Mario McMahon reported Wwilmnn ntolc her bicycle stolcii, 3 2 1 Orvlllo sported, worth, of from his vehicle. Hiigiiicluiis pnrsfms reported hi (lie BOO lilock uf 271 Avenue,.