Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 48

I If If 280 Criminal Cases Filed In 1965 and in 1971 Former Guard Unit Commander Dies Homicide Case Testimony in the vehicularAnother innovation the time of filing a Gladys G. Stevenson Funcrdi S6t in i retired in numerous civic organizations. Graveside services for Mrs. brigadier general and former He is survived by his widow 1 Gladys G. Steven.son, 128 E.

of the Kansas Na- Monument will be held at tional Guard 69th Infantry Bri- is that at' For defendants who are a.m. Saturday in Wichita gade, died Tuesday in Kansas case it isicially incapable of raising bond of the city. He was 61 years old. assigned the personal recognizance bond He commanded the national Green Mountain Falls Has Town Marshall handling guard unit at Ft. Carson from to December 1969 Green Mountain which has been without the services of town marshal for several Wedriesday, Jan.

5, 1972 He is Herman Lambert, a re- Two hundred and eighty cri- trial involved defedant minal cases were filed in dis- irian Lane Brenton started in trict court in 1965. In 1971 this-specifically court Tuesday morning. had increased to 1,431. and the case has wirieh. usp thrrMioh i Brentop, 22, 3019 W.

Kiowa The statistics were released with him until a judgment or ry used through Mortuary is ior St. was allegedly the driver of Tuesday in the annual report verdict has been returned. efforts made in local arrangements. na car May 8 when one of his from the Fourth Judicial Dis-I Volunteers have assisted the this area insures a defendant to Mrs. Stevenson, 81, died Tues-when it was called to active now has one.

ipassengers, Frank Michael trict and in every and adult probation de- be out on bond within 24 hours day in a local hospital. Born duty and was later named assis- 'woods, N. Mead except one the work load hasipartments in counselling and providing he meets the qualifi- Nov. 10, 1890, in Liberty Hills, tant division commander for killed A second count increased. The exception is the guidance as there was an acute she had been a resident maneuver of the 5th Infantry military man who icharges him with causing injury of adoptions, 285 in of such help.

In his re-: Legislation was passed which here for 18 years She came Division. He retired from the with the Air Force from 1957 to while driving under the in- and 275 in the past year. port Judge William M. Calvert provided an pdditional district here from Waco, and had reserves in December 1970 after 1970. He was employed by the fluence of intoxicating Domestic and civil cases for says deserve lots of judge in July 1971 and on Sep- lived for many years in Wichita having served in the Kansas Green Mountain Falls Town Barry said.

Woods died from a broken '1965 came to 2,368 and 3,547 for'thanks for their good tember 1, Judge Robert W. Falls. Army National Guard since Council at a recent meeting and neck and fractured skull. A sec-jl971. Johnson was appointed by Gov-j She was affiliated with the World War II.

A native of assume his new duties Monday. ernor John Love. First United Methodist Church. Kansas City, he was Lambert has had considerable The construction of the new Surviving are her daughter, chairman of the Security Na-1 experience as a lawman, having courthouse is almost completed Mrs. Kendrick M.

Stone of Colo-tional Bank of Kansas City at served as a military police and it is expected that occupan- rado Springs, and a the time of his death and while in the service, according icy will be in the spring of this daughter, Sharon S. Stone of director of several other finan-jto Green Mountain Falls Town cial institutions. He was active Clerk Malcolm Conn Ski Equipment Reported Stolen Two pairs of worth a total of $400 belonging to Evelyn Williams, 309 Cranbrook Circle, were stolen, the sheriffs office reported Tuesday. The skLs were taken from the rack at Ski Broadmoor, Sgt. Customer Who Was Shot in Good Condition A man who was shot Tuesday ond passenger, Raymond B.

01-j In county court there were guin, 22, 813 S. El Paso suf-'286 and 15,861 for 1971. Other ferod abrasions and contusions, i figures show 663 cases in juve- State Patrolman Andrew nile probation compared with Murin was the first witness cal- 960 for last year. Adult proba-i led and spent most of the day tion was 886 in and on the stand. He said that on for 1971 summoned ini May 8 he was on duty and driv-i district court was 1,960 for 1965i ing on Colorado Highway 24 and 3,142 for 1971.

1 during an attempted hold-up at traveling through Ute Pass In the past criminal Brothers Bar and Grill, 424 when a car coming from the have been scheduled for the Nevada is reported to east passed him at a high rate first two weeks of each month, irt of speed. Murin estimated that but as the number of criminal it was going at least 90 has increased so much, per hour. trials will now be held every He followed the vehicle, and week of the month, when he finally caught up with Abbot Elected NAME BRANDS DENVER 117 I. losVegos Colo. Spgs.

HOMI fURNISHINGS son Hospital. Charles F. Newell, 49, 418 S. Nevada was struck in thej upper legs by a shotgun blast as; and two other customers ofi I the bar attempted to stop the I robbery. I When Newell rounded a coroner leading to the office area of establishments, one of the shot him with a shot- The Rev.

Norbert A. of Abbey School, i Police said the two men en- For Canon City Boarding School it, the car had run into the. side; of the canyon. One person, he said was lying on the ground, One man was slumped in the front passenger seat and appeared to be dead, he testified, Another man whom the offi-: cer identified as the defendant was lying sideways on the front headmaster To Catholic boarding school in lered through the back door and r-Canon City for the past seven tried to rob Lawrence D. Leh- -Who is the asked.

guy next to Holy Cross Abbey Tuesday was the reply succeeds Brenton is being defended by Rev. Edward Vollner, who re- Robert Isaac and Edward S. November on the ad- ToWnn fho Hictrirf attnr- vice of physicians and is nowjCapea inrougn me oacK aoor. Johnson while the district attor The two men were described ney's office is represented by be Spanish-American and nenms Lambrecht and Ron was wearing a ski mask. ahbot in the 50-year history of said they did not get reconvened again this morning nirschcrr Rowan.

Judge Patrick ton is on the bench and court of man who was counting money in his office, the I Lehman called for help and struggled with one of the gunmen until he gave up and es- at 9:30. tine institution of more than 60 Registration Set For Educational Media Course Registrations will be accepted through Monday, Jan. 31, for an in-senrice training program in and to be presented by Dr. Robert deKieffer, University of Colorado Bureau of Audiovisual Instruction director and professor of education, on television and in discussion- laboratory sessions here beginning Jn. 11.

The course, designed primarily for teachers with classroom experience, is offered by the CU Division of Continuing Education, and carried three semester hours of undergraduate or graduate credit. It provides the content included in most basic educational media courses given by institutions of higher learning in the United States. The registration deadline originally was Jan. 5, but Zoe Bechtol, Continuing Education area administrator, said the time had been extended since the discussion and laboratory session will not begin until Jan. 31.

The class session, which will follow a series of television broadcasts by Dr. deKieffer, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Jan. 31, March 6, April 3, April 24 and May 8, at Harrison High School, 2755 Janitell Road. Television sessions on station KRMA, Channel 6, will be on Tuesdays, 4 to 4:30 p.m., beginning Jan.

11 and continuing tlirough April 18, and may be viewed at home or at Carmel School, 1740 Pepperwood Drive, Pikes Peak Park. Registrations are now being taken at the Division of Continuing Education offices, Room 131, University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, between 9 a.rn. and 1 p.m. and between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Fridays.

Information on registering by mail may be obtained by calling the offices, 598-3737, Ext. 220. The course tuition is $45. priests and monks who serve parishes throughout Fremont County, Boulder. Louisville and Pueblo, as well as chaplains of penal institutions and hospitals.

Father Kinen, a 1951 graduate! of Abbey School, was a member Cremation services took place of the Abbey faculty for several; Monday at Memorial Chapel in years prior to being named santa Fe N. M. for Miss Eliza- headmaster. He is a native of beth Warham Forster, 85, who Elizabeth Forster Dies in New Mexico St. Francis, Kan.

died Saturday in Santa Fe. The remains will be interred in the family plot in Colorado Springs. Miss Forster, a registered nurse with special public health training, had resided in Colo- $211,892 In ury Suit Is Filed 1 rado Springs before moving to A $211,892 personal injury suit Fe nurse was filed in district court Tuesday by Geraldine Spellman, 806 Cresta Road. The defendants are George Rudolf Nistle and the Park Hill 4090 Carefree Drive. It is alleged that on May 10, 1971, Nistle wa san employe of the corporation and was driving company truck.

The plaintiff had parked her car outside 3100 Shadow Glen Way and was seated in it when the defendant ran his truck into the rear of the Spellman vehicle. The plaintiff claims she suffered and tearing of various abdominal the adhesions from previous surgery were torn open. Hospital bills came to at least; ELIZABETH FORSTER $1,392, the complaint says loss of wages to approximately training at Union Memorial $10,500. It is further alleged the Hospital in Baltimore, and plaintiff may be permanently prevented from resuming her work as a real estate saleswoman and that loss of earnings would be in excess of $100,000. Two-Count Drug Charge Is Filed A two-count drug charge was filed in district court Tuesday against Sim Scott Ashlock, 25, 920 Arcturus Drive.

He allegedly had marijuana in his possession Tuesday and on the same day had a dangerous drug with intent to dispense it. special public health nursing at Johns Hopkins Hospital. She came to Colorado Springs in 1912 to serve with the local Visiting Nurse Association. In 1915 Miss Forster became head of the organization and continued in this position until 1931. In 1935 she was appointed field nurse for the Southwestern Association of Indian Affairs and was stationed at Red Rock, where she worked with Charles H.

Green Rites Set Friday Funeral services for Charles H. Green will be held in St. Baptist Church at 11 three years Miss Forster returned to Colo- ton E. Proby officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery with Masonic graveside services by Pikes Peak Ledge 5.

rado to set up county nursing services under the Works Progress Administration for the Hunter Mortuary is handling Colorado, arrangements. retired in 1944 following a Mr. Green, 813 E. Moreno ggygj.g jnness and went to Santa died Thursday in a local hospital. He was a retired train in- Fe, where she resided with her friend, Laura Gilpin.

She was a spector, having been of the National Organ- by the Santa Fe Railroad in La Health Nur- Jnnta until moving here in 1961. He was born Oct. 26, 1896, in Missing? Dial 632-4641 8 p.m. weekdays: 2 p.m. APPUANCE TELEVISION IVICE CO.

ization sing. Surviving is a sister, Emily Junta, and was married 5 Stuart of Lexington 19, 1936, in Wichita, Kan. and three nieces, Eliza- He belonged to St. John Richardson of Albu- BBaptist Church and was pastj N.M., Josianne For- grand master of the Most of Phoenix, shipful Prince Hall Grand Forster Martin of Lodge, A.F. A.M., Springs.

and Jursidiction; past grand worthy patron of Columbine Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Colorado and Ju-j risidiction; past potentate of Kadesia Temple 135 (PHA), and a member of the Mountain Plains Consistory 33. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. L. Green; three sons, George S. Green, Denver, Arthur Green, Albany, N.Y., and William D.

Green, Africa; a brother, Arthur T. Green, G. T. Want Ads Get Results. Try one Telephone 632-4641.

Denver, and nine PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING Sincp Printing Co. 118 N. Nevada Ave. Stock up now on back-to-school needs 7 days oniy and Norman Short are investi- MON. THRU SAT.

9:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

N. ACADEMY BLVD. AT HWY. 24, COLORADO SPRINGS 4301 I. VIRGINIA, 1655 OWENS, DINVII.