Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 2

Telegraph Colorado Springs, Colo. Saturday, July 1972 $36 Million Contract for FryArk Dam Armstrong Gets Expected Approval Another Colorado Springs man, Howard H. Cloud, couldn't muster the necessary By HAY BROUSSARD Gazette Telegraph Staff Writer CASTLE ROCK, Colo. Re-. 4 publican delegates to the new Per cent of the dele- A $36 million contract for con- 5 th Congressional District strenBth) for designation, struction of the Pueblo Damiscmbly Friday unanimously and Reservoir, terminal point of nominated State Senate Major- the $275 million Fryingpan-Ar- idy William Armstrong for U.S.

House of Repre- A Aurora radio station owner in private life, the 36-yea been awarded by the U.S. Armstrong waved his arms kansas FryArk transmountain water deversion project, has Bureau of Reclamation. a victory salute to the stand- The announcement was made ing ovation and told the packed Friday by Sens. Gordon Allott and Peter Dominick, Colorado Republicans. The joint contract, they said, was awarded to Green Con- audience at the Douglas County High School that he had promised President Nixon, in an au dience with him Friday morning, that new 5th District will elect a Republican this struction Des Moines.

Iowa, year- and Massman Construction sports beotre the assembly that Dr. Howrd Kansas City, Mo. Graber of the Bowmar area, a To be built on the Arkansas physicist with Martin-Marietta, River, the dam and reservoir might seek a congressional will be located six miles west of if he could get the Pueblo. The earthfill dam will be 185 feet high with a crest length of 10,600 feet and will create the largest reservoir on the FryArk- ansas Project. It will have a storage capacity of 357,000 acre-feet, including 93,000 acre-feet of flood storage space, 234,000 acre-feet of conservation storage and a 30,000 acre-foot permanent pool for recreation and fish and wildlife.

Initial construction on the feature involved relocating 16 and a half miles of Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad, which was started on Aug. 26, 1967. Allott was just in Colorado Thursday, helping to dedicate the $18 million Charles Boustead Tunnel near Leadville. The tunnel is the key link to diverting water through the Cont i a 1 Divide from the needed 20 per cent of the delegate strength to place his name on the primary ballots. But he told the Gazette Telegraph shortly before the assembly began it work that he had withdrawn his name.

Dr. Graber had announced in Colorado Springs last week, at a Republican assembly, that he had been thinking seriously at the time of opposing Armstrong. Shortly before the session Friday, however, he told the GT: it just have been worth It have been because delegates gave Armstrong the kind of reception usually reserved for candidates who have just won a general election. Also unopposed were these Republicans: House Speaker John Fuhr of Aurora, unanimous designation for the 40th House District. He is a veter- headwaters of the Fryingpan inarian in private life and is River to the Eastern Slope and his fourth term in the such cities as Colorado Springs Colorado House.

and Pueblo. El Paso County and Colorado; Little, Springs are the chief supporting for th State Rep. Ralph Cole of unopposed designation Republican nomination entities of the Southeastern Col- for state senator from the new orado Water Conservancy Dis- 22nd District. trict, legal sponsoring agency for the FryArk Project. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Ronald Harry Bubb, 19, 1723 Mt.

Washington -Mary Margaret Kudlica, 19, 1725 Mt. Washington Ave. Robert Eldon Levi, 22, 1240 Hartford Norma Carol Goddard, 19. 19u6 Payton Circle. Atty.

Robert Gallag- jher, unopposed designation for district post of the 18th Judicial District. The district is comprised of Arapahoe, Douglas, Elbert and Lin coin counties. Gallagher is seek ing a second term. In other areas the Republicans established a two-way race for the new Congressional dis- stcwAwn, 69 c.p. nomination tor the State Coral.

Louise C.noil R. nnller. Board Of Education, a nOn-Day- 59, 23 Oak Ave. 1 Thomas J. Butorac, 25, Caspian, Janice K.

Vest, 25, 1209 S. Nevada Ave. Fritz Harry Miller, 49, 2415 Wheeler Fannie Lou Lamm, 56, 401 Mono and piict. Forrest Edward Waiker, 23, 1741 Mt. (Mo) Baker, WOn top line desig- ing job.

Colorado Springs insurance real estate man, Maurice EIauie nation with 156 votes. Mrs. Jan (the Vona- Stratto School District area east James Walter Baker. 78, 515 N. Tejon HaHarhpk nf Vona St Gladys Beulah Coiice.

65. Olathe. rtaaacneK 01 vond Kan. Eugene Richard Isdell, 44, 2222 N.t i Cooper Grace M. Watkins, 41, 1507 of Limon) W3S alSO designated N.

Cedar St. Steven J. Vigil, 17, 618 N. Joyce L. Lucero, 18, 203 S.

23rdlnf St. Mathew Will Bulock, 30, Detroit. Mary R. Rock, S3, 3415 W. Colorado Ave.

Peter Ernest Duran 18, 2812 Meriy Lane; Connie Lou Schmidt, 18, 1007 Holmes Drive. Morty Owen Moberly, 19, 1320 Potter Drive; Shelley Lee Kiiek, 18, 1306 Marion Drive. Lyle W. Pfister, 59 3524 N. Cascade Dorothy E.

Mason, 52, 3524 N. Cascade Ave. William Matthew Zupancic, 23 3724 Devonshire Sharon Lee Lee, 22, 910 Sahwatch St. Michael Lee Miller, 19, 1918 Crest -1 haven Circle; Jean Louise Dunlap, 19, doing all he C3n tO WOfK himselt with 65 votes. She is the mother two school age children.

Baker is former president of School District 11. Hyble Works For Reduction In Pay Check Asst. Dist. Atty. Bill Hyble is WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are slated for the north- easi corner of the country as well as the area from the northern and central ies to the eastern Gulf Coast, Saturday.

The retired colonel and former assistant superintendent of Jefferson County schools got 42 votes, and that was 13 less than needed to get on the September primary ballot. After the count announcement Cloud asked his supporters to switch their votes to Baker. Baker, by an odd set of circumstances, was very nearly appointed to the board by its other members about a month ago. The board chainnan, Bill Israel of Sterling, at that time, announced his intention to resign and name was decided on to fill the vacancy. But State Rep.

Jean Bain, Denver Republican, argued that women being given a chance to nominate someone, so Israel said his resignation would be delayed a month. nomination was made by Dwight Hamilton, the Arapahoe County chairman, with second coming from Ken! WASHINGTON (AP) Led Geddes, El Paso County Re- by another upsurge for cattle publican Sen. George Jackson, and hogs, farm prices in June and El Paso County state repre- sheered an all-time high mark sentative hopeful, Tom Fischer. more than 20 years ago, the Geddes served one term as El Agriculture Department report Spotlights HAMBURG, Germany UPI U.S. Chess Grandmaster Bobby Fischer may lose his rights as challenger for the world title if he doesn't show up for his Sunday match with Russian World Champion Boris Spassky, the president of the World Chess Federation said Friday.

he show up, he will lose his rights to play in the world said federation head Max Kuwe of Holland. be my decision alone, but the rules of the Elsewhere fair to partly cloudy and dry weather will prevail. Cool temperatures are in store from Montana to Minnesota while a warming trend is forecast for areas from the Midwest to the East. (AP Wirephoto Map) JAKARTA UPI Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived today to discuss with Indonesian leaders President visits to Peking and Moscow.

In an airport statement upon his arrival, Rogers said the President both journeys in the conviction that better relations between the United States and the two largest Communist countries would strengthen the prospect for peace among all June Farm Price Rise Shatters All Past Marks REYKJAVIK, Iceland AP Organizers of the world chess championship said Friday the depends on eleventh-hour negotiations between them and Bobby lawyer on a new demand for more money by the American challenger. Andrew Davis, lawyer, arrived on a flight from New York. The plane was to have carried the 29-year-old chess star to the site of his 24-game match with champion Boris Spassky of Russia. Fischer had booked a ticket and checked his hags on the plane, but then he hesitated. He got his luggage back and disappeared from Kennedy Airport in New York after holding up the flight for more than two hours.

Paso County Republican chairman before Dr. Harvey Vieth took over. Vieth was named as a delegate to the GOP convention ed Friday. The June index for all raw farm products was up 1.5 per cent, the department said. In by farmers.

Middlemen, despite dred markup restraints, can pass added costs along to consumers. The June index was reported at 317 per cent of a 1910-14 historical base used to measure farm prices and costs. According to USDA records, the previous in pounds, compared with WASHINGTON UPI President Nixon ordered his top economic advisers Friday to meet with all segments of the food industry in a further attempt to dampen rising food prices. The meetings, involving grocers, food processors and in May and $28.90 a year mers, will begin as soon as possible, Treasury secretary George earlier. I P.

Shultz said. Nixon has asked for a report on the talks within Meantime, farm expenses 10 days, rose 1.0 per cent in June and Nixon specifically directed Shultz and cost of Living Council averaged 5.0 per cent more Director Donald Rumsfeld to meet with chain store operators, than a year earlier. In May, ex- processors and farmers. Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson was told to discuss the same problems with representatives of the Teamsters and Retail Clerks unions, who play a key role in food distribution.

May it rose 3 per cent. Com- 313 per cent in Feb. penses held steady. A comparison of farm product prices and costs, expressed as a based on along with Mrs. Dorothy Magee Pared with a year earlier- farm 1951 when Korean War inflation th formuia was per of Greenwood Village.

Both Prices in dune were 11 Per cent pushed up farm prices mrmuia was per to were unopposed. Alternates were Terry Murphy of Douglas County and Mrs. Gertrude Berger of Adams County. Armstrong was compared to David in the Bible by Hamilton, true warrior, who shows produce in his speech, but who knows how to fight and who really cares about his country. He higher.

Administration price curbs do cent in June, unchanged from May because of the rise in expenses. A year earlier the par- record levels. Higher prices for cattle, not apply to raw products sold bogs, lettuce, potatoes and ratj0 was 70 per cent calves contributed most to the increase, Board said Time Aligned With Universe the Crop Reporting, Under Parity guideline. farm costs and prices theo- BOULDER, (UPD- Clock-watching scientists plant- prices rose 3 per cent during Lower prices were reported in balanfe when the ratio is 100 per cent. Although the over-all price index in June broke the 1951 record, farm expenses in the 21 years have far sur for water melons, wheat, green peppers, milk and cabbage.

The report said meat animal WASHINGTON AP A $16.8 million Navy F14 jet fighter rashed into the Chesapeake Bay Friday and the fate of the pilot was unknown. This was the second loss of a controversial new Navy fighter. A Navy spokesman said the pilot of the dowed plane was Wiiiiam H. Miller, 39, of Setacuket, N.Y. He also flew the first Navy F14 jet fighter which crashed but he bailed out safely then.

A Pentagon announcement said this supersonic jet fighter went down without warning shortly after takeoff from the Patuxent River Naval Air Test Center in Maryland. shows a great sense of purpose 4 4. nast about his country ed an extra second into earth the month ended June 15. Hogs Pabl 'time Friday to bring it in line rose 2 per cent to a record high with the universe. In a speech after the nomi nation, Armstrong said: this does mean a great deal more than I can adequately express carry on the kind of cam paign be proud of and which will received.

According to second minute had no affect on Cattle averaged an all-time records, the parity DENVER AP About people have visited the Denver deputy tax assessor's office in the last few weeks, many to passed gains in prices property valuations, the deputy assessor reported Fri- for the month of $25.40 per one Although first 61- hundred pounds of live weight. the average earthling, scientists record of $34.20 per one hun- Feb. 1951 was 113 per cent, 40 say if the time lag adjusted the sun would be going He said he had just met with down in the year 9972 the Presdient that morning and or take a centary 1 nA ttn I I Ur The extra second will be important to navigators at sea. on had met with many Republican leaders throughout the country. surge of optimism sPace year is overwhelming and if probes, communications sys- means a great deal more than ems and that talk pre-election each other' Armstrong, who headed the Nixon drive in Colorado before the 1968 national convention, said that however, must be wary of over-confidence.

The possible nomi- Display Is Brilliant at Pow Wow points higher than the latest reading. A more recent measure, using 1967 as a base, showed the price-cost ratio at 99 per cent Deputy Assessor Mike Licht said complaints were especially department this year because many people thing it's time for a More than 2,300 persons filed written complaints about valuations. ratio for BEAUMONT, Tex. AP Resolutions strongly against fault insurance programs and urging Mexican-American support in Tiinn Ao 0,3 United Farm Workers Union national boycott on non-union May year earlier. annual League United Latin American Citizens LULAC con- tarmers vention More than 2,000 Mexican-American members from as far as Prices received by averaged 125 per cent of the Friday evening performance i base, and expenses 126 per Scientists at the National at Indian Pow Wow at the cent, compared with 123 and are registered Bureau of Standards here said the extra second synchonized with Garden of the Gods was a brilliant display of authentic hand-made Indian costumes.

The main feature of the even- 125 in May. second. problem is the earth is nation of (Sen.) George McGovern by the Democrats for revolutton of earth-a mgh. and President really frightens me day' A by atomic time. His views are so far outside 0rhowever- 18 based on devtces the mainstream of American philosophy that it is truly Those counties in the new 5th Congressional District, gained by increased populations reflected in the 1970 census, include El Paso, Arapahoe, most of Adams, Douglas, Elbert, a section of Denver.

Lincoln, Kit Carson and Cheyenne. According to sun time, a day were shawl, is based on one complete buckskin and cloth contests. The entrants wore cloth or buckskin shawls which they made themselves. They were accurate to the millionth of a jud8ed on this and their dan- Daley Loses His Delegates To Convention (Continued From Page One) to choose new delegates. It was supported by backers Presiding at opening of the three-dav national meeting was LULAC President Pete Villa of Indio, a director of the Riverside County Calif.

Economic Opportunity Commission Board. cing. The dainty dance performed not a very good said by Indian women was won- of presidential contenders Sen. Dr. James Barnes of the NBS.

derfully graceful and a marked Hubert H. Humphrey and Gov. slows contrast t0 tbe and George Wallace of Alabama, werful dances performed by the speeds up and it The extra second was slated warriors. Of the 59 challenged Illinois delegatse, 12 are black, 8 are 2670 Chelton Road. Larry Robert Davis, 19, 730 N.

Pros out of a full-time job as the next pect Debra Lynn Fenninger, 19, to the top law enforcement man 730 N. Prospect St. Travy Philip Whitehead, 19. Woodland; in El PaSO COUmy. Hyble is one of two candi- Park; Julie Ann Hunt, 17.

Woodland! Park. Valentino Jerry Castro, 20, 714 E. Hates in the ReDUblican party Cache La Poudre Isabelle Mary Qdleh 111 U1C Urbina, 18, 4 Cedar Springs. Robert S. Consler, 27.

It 10 Spruce Maria Juanita Gonzales, 32, 1110 Spruce St. Frank A. Rowls, 48. S. Tejon St.

Elizabeth K. Drewes, 48, 128 3. Tejon St. Eddie Dale Creel, 18, 624 Pinon Drive; Lane. Manitou seeking the nomination as Colorado representative from the new 18th District.

He is up against Tom Fischer, who has top ballot spot for the Eddie Dale Creel, 18, 624 Pinon Drive; tivn Catherine Mary Mondragon, 18, 1701 Lor- September primary. 1 ne tVVO, raine St. Richards Clarke Galvin, 17. Hidden Valley Road; Kathleen Louise Wilson. 17, 2902 Airport Rjad.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS qiinrwTrf in thp district which in- BERW1NG Mrs. Rose May Berwing. 111 ule 423 n. 30 th. services, swan Drawing eludes the north and northeast Rtom, 10 Saturday, Rev.

David1 Clark officiating. Interment. Fairview Cemetery. (Swan) BOWEN Mr. Russell E.

Bowen, Rush, Colo. Services. Swan Drawing Room, 11 a.m., Wednesday, Rev. Don Essary officiating. Interment Tibbits Mortuary, Topeka, Kansas.

(Swan) CREW Mr Hugh Crew. 115 N. Bon- toy PRIVATE services Evergreen Shrine of Rest Mausoleum 1 p.m. Monday. tSwan) Timber Group Joining Suit Flood Relief DENVER Federal Timber Purchasers Association (FTPS) said Friday the organi- both hard-working party men, zafion would join other forest industry groups in intervention in a suit challenging timber cutting in 40 million acres of national forest land.

The suit is one filed by the for insertion at midnight Winner of the shawl contest young people and 6 are women. Ftiday, Greenwich Mean Time was Cedeahzah Vigil of Chicago attorney Wayne W. whaien wh0 presented the case said the man- Winner of first prize in the ner in which the Daley delega- or 8 p.m. in New York, 6 p.m. tbe North Ute and Ticarilla Whalen, who presented in Denver, 2 p.m.

in Hawaii and Apache tribes. SAN FTtANCiSCO AP A federal judge barred the government temporarily from requiring banks to report and disclose depositor records under the so-called Bank Secrecy Act pending a ruling on whether the law is constitutional. U.S. District Court Judge William T. Sweigert said his temporary restraining order is effective nationwide until a three- judge court rules on an injunction petition in a hearing scheduled July 20.

The new law becomes effective Saturday. order, however, directed that banks must keep the microfilm records of all deposits and all check transactions as required by the law, approved by Cnogress in 1970, 1 a.m. Saturday in London. Barnes said the decision to contest was Theresa Tree add a second to June 30, 1972, was made at the 1967 Interna- Eagle of the Southern Utes. Annamae One Star, a Sioux, tional General Conference on took first Place in the buckskin Weights and Measures.

The geophysicists agreed that tion was put together flagrantly violated the guidelines. Chicago credentials challenge is the test for the Democratic Party in encampment Whalen told the committee. will decide that issue by the way they beat the bushes for part of town. contest. Although the the variations in the way earth had been relatively small the integrity of the guidelines spins on its axis, ocean tides tw0 dayS) Indians from all and of the Democratic Party it- and the of the over tbe country began arriving seif, the most hopeful move- molten core threw the Friiiay and joining the dancers ment in American politics, is timing out of kilter.

day is no longer than it as soon as they could change clearly at stake here from to theirJerome Torshen, representing the Daley delegation, said it always said John Stanley natlve costumes, of the NBS, explaining that Thousands are expected to be was chosen in a free, open began to be recorded by attendance, representing ap- tion in accordance with Illinois proximately 65 U.S. and Cana-laws. void the election proc- c. i the second on Jan. 1., One of the issues that came Sierra Club, the Colorado Open second, since Jan.

1, was dian tribes- up earlier this year in that little Space Council and others and just a shorter than the Prizes were awarded mid-way said Torshen. try tussle was a report that should seeks injunction to prevent he said throueh the eveninp for winners to onen the Dartv bv closine off The atomic second is only for HART Mrs Dollie May Hart, 1025 Garner St Swan Drawing Room. 11 Monday, Rev. Robert officiating. In lieu of flowers, make contributions to the Cancer Fund (Swan) injunction to prevent seCond.

Hyble win nomination, and then any activity that would affect election, he would be getting be wilderness quality of an es- seientists to understand. It two pay checks, the money timated 40 million acres of un- invoives the time needed for coming from the developed national forest lands 9 192 631,770 oscillations of the pockets. radiation of the cesium atom. Hyble said earlier that if he should win the seat, he would tive vice president of FTPA, said- Nicholas J. Kirkmire far m0re Stanley through the evening for winners to open the party by closing off in first, second and third places the right to KI EIN Mr.

Edward Klein. Services Sat. 10 am Law Drawing Room, Rev. and John Stevens, clergyman. Interment Evergreen.

(Law) resign from the district attorney the suit, if successful office, go into private practice all development on TURNER The Rev C. Earl Turner. Graveside services Mon. 2:00 p.m. Evergreen Cemetery.

Rev. Joe Hodges, clergyman. (Law) tend to his duties. But you know Earlier this week the old story legislative about 26 million acres of pro-; ductive forest lands on the na- it? tional forests. This would reduce the an-i got into print in a report by available timber supply by District officials Both were for $100.

I rknnl fhrun Willinn Knot-rl feet FriHav annntincdfl Qnrveiel HOLLINGER Mr. William B. Hollin ger, Jr. Arrangements later. DE PAOLI Miss Diane DePaoli.

Ar- rangements later. (Law) the COUntV meeting. 'Ray Broussard, who was not-bout three billion board feet, (Law) the reporter Hyble talked to at be said. county meeting I Kirkmire suggested that pettinar Mu. Hyble and Broussard got that result could be mass layoffs in tmn for Stephen Petnnari.

a m. ctraiahtpnpd out Fridav at the Lmber and related industries, Saturday In Divine Redeemer Church. 1 r.oncrr^r Rev. Fr. Richard Ling celebrant, inter- Fifth Congressional meeting in sky rocktting consumer ment Evergreen Pax Christi Section.

4- 1 ---1----- 1 (Nolan) in the three cate- Unlike the frenzied floor ac- gories. tion that marked the California The Lone Feather Council of contest, there was little huddl- Colorado Springs, the hosting ing of delegates and no sign of group, sponsored the three first key political operatives from place prizes of $150 in buckskin the presidential candidates dur- cloth and $100 in shawls. ing debate on the Chicago chal Second place prize for lenge. buckskin was spon- Any hopes of a compromise sored by Ampex Corporation, on the Illinois dispute vanished cloth second prize was when McGovern lost his Cali delegates Thursday. With the 10 California delegates Second place prize in who had been ineligible to vote shawl, $50, was spon- in their own contest back on sored by Peggy James.

Third the voting roster and the anti- Rapid Transit Plan Staff Members Named DENVER Regional sponsored by KRDO-TV, Radio, Castle Rock where Hyble was a costs for lumber and manager of the Denver Cham- Music Company. MOORE Mrs. Johnnie Moore, 945 E. Cimarron passetl away Friday even reporter, inc. Arrangements later.

(Hunter) delegate and Broussard the GT tnat U.S. District So now everyone knows that Washington would Friday announced the appoint ments of two new staff members who will assist in the design and planning of the seven- prizes of $75 in cloth McGovern Illinois delegates county rapid transit system buckskin and $25 in shawls unable to vote, the McGovern forces were in charge from the beginning and were in no mood to bargain. In an earlier ontest, McGovern picked up eight convention votes when the Creden- Jerry A. Robison, assistant were sponsored by and FTPA officials said Friday her of Commerce since A Snake Dance and Buffalo Court in will become assistant director Dance were performed after the hear the RTD July 10. awards until the end of the pro- News Briefs and Announcements Pert Pat Wins Teenie Tots Dance Prize FLEA market, city audi- Miss Patricia Michaels was Saturday and Sunday, first-place winner in the Teenie dldy 1 and 2.

Thousands of an- tiques. Snack bar. Adults 50c. Tots dancing contest, an event of the Thursday night Indian Pow Wow at the Garden of the Gods. Miss Michaels, 6, likes to be called Pat.

Her pert little nose and toothless smile (in the front, at least) defied her sophisticated attitude during her interview with the Gazette Telegraph. SUICIDE is not the answer. Dial 47HHELP) 471-4357 for 24 hour service. Child Struck by Car, Suffers Minor Injury Thomas Nathanial Lee, 9. 610 My mother made my ProsPect Lake Drive' was she said, Grandma Asked how long she had been daneing, she replied, about 10 years, I Attired in a beautifully beaded white buckskin dress, Pat danced her way into a $2 5 dollar prize in the Teenie Tots competition.

She, however, estimated her winnings at a dollar, I victim of a hit-and-run automobile-pedestrian accident in the 700 block of South Hancock Friday night, police said. Young Thomas suffered only abrasions to his face and the chest after being hit by a dark blue automobile. He was thrown 49 feet. Officer William Hullett was investigating. Hyble is working to win a seat FTPA motion for a preliminary Gary L.

Robertson joins RTD gram, in the Colorado lower house injunction some time in the next as a community relations assis- The encampment will be set tials Committee upheld another where he will make about $8.000 three weeks. taut. up until Sunday evening and year less than making Company spokesmen said the Robertson spent seven years tickets may be purchased at the now, but he would be happy to land in question included two with Denver radio stations and gate at $1.50 for adults and 50 up the law enforcement million acres of timber in Colo- other communications opercb i Ini.tn mnc ininintt RTH job for one of writing laws. rado. tions before joining RTD.

cents for children from four to -12 years of age. challenge brought against the regularly elected delegates of four downstate Illinois districts. The challenges etc. 4th graf 321st Fatality On Highways A 25-year-old Broomfield man died Friday after his car went out of control on Colorado 128 in Jefferson County, boosting the state highway death toll to 321. There were 269 highway deaths on this date last year.

The Highway Patrol said John Tim Hart suffered mas sive head injuries and was killed when his vehicle struck a highway sign and rolled over three times. A passenger suffered a possible skull fracture and was taken to Lutheran Hospital in Wheat Ridge, Mr police said. GAZftiHOKSRAPH Your Froodom Published Monday thru Friday, mornings Saturday and Sunday, by Froodom Nowtpopors, 30 South Prospoct, Phono 632-4441. Socond clast postaao paid at Colorado Springs, Colorado. 80901 SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Dolivorod by Junior Morchanti in Colorado Springs, Suburbs and Ail Othor.

Daily and Sunday $2.00 por month By mail payablo in advonco Toilar and El Paso Countios Daily with Sunday par month Daily par month Sunday only $1 -00 par month All othar in Colorado Doily with 50 p.r month Sunday 1.25 par month Outsida Colorado by mail Daily with Sunday 00 par month Sunday 1.25 par month Ratas apply to continontal Unitod Statos. Telegraph Dial 632-4641 before 8 p.m..