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Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 17

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Colorado Springs, Colorado
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17
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Colorado First in Nation For Captive Insurance measure allow-: Captives are wholly-owned companies in Colo- Thursday ing the incorporation of captive subsidiaries formed to underwrite liabilities of the parent by firm, which get reasonable commercial insurance for the such high risk eventualities as in- hurricane damage, oil slicks, corporate the such captives tanker breakage, risks incur- which to this date have chiefly red by nuclear power gener- been located in the Bahamas. ating plants. insurance rado was signed Gov. John Love. Colorado thus becomes first state in the nation to New Council Member Crificizes HRC Makeup Newly appointed City Council man Luis Cortez Thursday criti cized the makeup of the Human Human Relations via television spots featuring children art I missioner Betty Burgess suggested the public be informed of work.

Mrs. Burgess several examples of not work to the meeting. brought the art Relations Commission Board expressing disappointment over the fact that there are enough aggressive type minority members on the panel. Cortez made the statement following the regular business session at the Pikes Peak Regional Building which was attended by three new members of the commission, who were recently appointed by city council. Cortez explained that the representatives he was referring to would be people who understand the needs of rence A.

and 'Thurma Johnson, those in the lower soeio-econom- Starlet Drive. Wrongful Death Suit Is Filed A $161,966 60 wrongful death suit arising out of a shooting accident was filed in district court Thursday by Clyde E. Todd, 829 Arcturus Drive. The defendants are Gary Johnson and his parents, Law- ic classes. we have blacks, browns and whites on the board we would like to see It is alleged that on March 8.

1971 at home. Gary Johnson discharged a .38 calibre more aggressive minority mem- which injured 13-year old Barry Edward Todd. The bers who could point out the types of problems these people he said. The new commission members include: Andrew Hero, a local attorney, Noss Ortiz, a Wasson High School teacher, and William Stenson, assistant Superintendent of the Widefield School District. In commission business approval was given to make plans for a television advertising campaign to promote the Human Relations agency.

Com Liquor Store Robbed of $65 boy died as a result of hi; wound March 17. The complaint says burial ex penses were $2,320.70, hospital bills $6.854 90, other expenses $510 and loss of income $2,281.65. County Home Rule Bill Is Considered by Sen. Minister getting the charter 1976, to coincide with the By RAY BROUSSARD Gazette Telegraph Staff Writer Republican Sen. Kingston Min- chairml)n Keith McBurney, this county commissioners.

They ister proposes to give El Paso wa, cviden, About slx years ar(, number rjght nnw ago, McBurney told the Gazette but home rule probably would Telegraph in an exclusive inter view: El Paso County has long been centennial celebration, aiming a course toward home gucb a change in operations Pncn fmint county would devekf) a i aso uoumy a 0 County Commissioner new form of organization for revise that number to five. Also, the speculation is that will have home rule at home rule would eventually County and other counties in Colorado the legislative mechanics to establish home rule charters if they want them. Minister has introduced a bill A1 in the Colorado Senate would give areas like El Paso have ll Colorado Springs. The city County permissive legislation to a establish any kind of home rule charter the people might want. Comfy counties get the the two entitles rule Min- Permissive legislation to set up people to believe that a metro Tele- home would El government is in the offing for Paso County about three years the Pikes Peak Region, to get the mechanism rolling to effect a charter.

McBurney's prophesy Springs. 1 operates under a seems charter right now home rule and in the to be about on target. Minister past si years the effective believes that if his bill goes merging of operations between wants to go home ister told the Gazette graph. Establishment of home rule in El Paso County could be the be- a Minister would bring Following such a timetable, expanded services to the people ginning of eventual formation of County would wind up of the Pikes Peak Re- me.ro government for El Paso homp h-, JJ A masked man robbed the Monterey Mesa Liquor Store. 1740 Shasta Thursday and escaped with $65.

The clerk said the man wore a white scarf over this face. Wallace Kimble Yates Services Set Saturday Funeral services will be held for Wallace Kimble Yates, 537 Marquette Drive, Security, at 10 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Mausoleum Chapel. John Glover will officiate. Entombment will follow.

Mr. Yates, 51, died Thursday in a local hospital. He was born on Sept. 5, 1920, in Elba, and has baen a resident since 1965. He married in Loraine, on Aug.

14, 1942. He is a World SPRING CLIMB A young boy was photographed in silhouette Thursday as he climbed the supporting pole of a swing set in Prospect Park. The waters of Prospect Lake in the background provide the interesting backdrop to the picture. Jury Finds Man Guilty In Rape of Young Woman Joe Anselmo Aragon was found and that had no guilty Thursday by a district right to take her into his court jury of rape, a felony which carries a penalty of three years to life in the Colorado State Penitentiary. Deliberations lasted approximately 35 17- War II, Korean and Vietnam She said there were eyeholes veteran and affiliated with minutes the V.F.W.

Post 101. He entered 1940 in isob He worked for Security as a guard from 1966 to June 1970. Mr. Yates is survived by his mother took the stand and told widow. Naomi Yates, of Secur ity; daughters, Patricia Litreal of Rarden, Ohio, cut in the fabric According to police, the man the Army in held a small, chrome pistol and here in 1966 the woman and told her to put the cash from the register in a paper bag.

He then forced the clerk to get into a cooler at the back of the store. Aragon, 25, 237 N. Vine and retired Was charged with raping a year old girl Nov. 24. On Thursday the Officer James Hagan and Linda Kay Mitchell of Colorado Dennis Mulso are investigating.

Burglars Take $595 in Jewelry Springs; his mother, Ethel Haire Yates of Elba; and four grandchildren. the jury her daughter had told Ann her she had been raped by a man whom she first took to be a police officer. According to earlier testimony, the defendant was working Chapel of Memories Mortuary as a security guard at the time I La L.s/4 i tl rl IUa ItAllnrt rtlfl is handling arrangements. Burglars entered a house at 1622 E. Dale St.

between 11:30 a.m. and 9 30 p.m. Wednesday and stole jewelry valued at $595. Police said the thieves broke' Aletha Hess, 69 Security and he had found the young girl in a car with her boy friend with whom she was having intercourse. He ordered the young man to leave and then told the girl he would her to the Hyldreth Aletha Hess Services Set Monday Funeral services for Hyldreth and indicated he would The young man had left his girl friend because he believed Aragon was a policeman and Aragon had told him to go, (Gazette Telegraph Photo by John E.

Hall) Evans Waits In Wings For Debut County and Colorado Springs. of the two governments. Colorado Springs and El Paso County, is Minister said. The people voted giving local governments the wherewithall to establish home rule at least in some form last fall when they approved Constitutional Amendment No. 3.

bill would set up the mechanical steps for getting the job done. There are at least half a dozen varieties of home rule and nobody, least of all Minister, knows what kind El Paso County and its people might want to choose. important Minister said, that they be provided with the steps to get the job done. After the board of commissioners, in conference with the people and key organizations, decide on a form of home rule, they would present such a charter to the people and ask them to vote on it. After that it would be a task of just Gang Fight Involved Local Sons year'gion.

Friday, March 10, 1972 Gazette I-B The Tuesday night Golden reported in the GT Thursday involved at least members of the Sons of Si, way things ience SOme of whom were in- Wheeler went on. The girl was are going at the Colorado in told she would be taken to the Legislature, Third Con- kjii nnijna and to kidnaD chil- that Aragon would tell Sessional Dist. Rep. Frank dren station, Fr a her parents, but that this could Evans have to wait rado Springs earlier this year. Kn if ckn cnKmtiioH tn 15 days before statewide as nartirinants i a window to gain entry.

Security, will be held at 10 a.m. Officer Duane Helm is investi- Monday in the Chapel of Me mories Mortuary. The Rev. gating. Bruce Grauberger will officiate.

With Soma Reservation let her go if she had intercourse with him. Ernest Riddle of the Rocky Mountain Guard Service testified he had employed the defen Burial will be in Fairview as a guard. He said Ara etery. gon had no right to make any Mrs. Hess, 50, died Thursday arrests or seat anyone in his in a local hospital.

Born July 23, car which he did with the girl. 1921, in Caney, she had been a resident of his area for 18 years and was a housewife. She had lived in Manitou Springs for the past 18 years Well, things may prjor movjng Security. She Injun Woody was married tain. Surviving are 1958 in Foun- up but not in congress knuckleheads are never at loggerheads when it con 's to in creasing the national debt her husband.

have voted to extend Merle Hess of Security; a one year alone, will gaff purity sons, taxpayer 21.2 Billion geets in Jenkins, both Interest! This is 43.000 berries Springs; Dale and Larry of three grandchildren; brothers, Paul Richie of Hous- Earl Richie of Coffeeville, Henry Richie of Broken Arrow, John Richie of and Bob Richie, for every minute we live! Congressmen have some high ton wordy views of why they al ways must increase the Government must Caney, honor its and U.S. Army; sisters, Dolly Ham- jc the onlv responsible thing to pton of Coffeeville, Stella Myers tne on.y Dewey Qkla and imajean What about the obligation to White of Englewood future generations to see to it that they have a sound economy to live in? There has been a debt ceiling increase seven times in the last six years! Elbee Jay invoked e. innocent in district court Thurs- Pres. Nixon has promulgated day to theft receiving, and four already since he took of- judge M. Calvert set April 17 fice.

This represents billions of for trial Riddle said Aragon tele phoned him from the police station and told him he had approached the couple and that the boy had taken off. This was a different story the defendant related to the police. According to Sgt. Emmett But ler, the girl was upset, nervous and crying, and asked Aragon not to tell her parents about the incident involving her boy friend. Aragon told the officer he decided not to mention the matter to her parents and drove her home.

He denided ever touching her. In his closing argument Jeffrey Wheeler who prosecuted, told the jury Aragon had authority to intercede in the pri a affairs of those two Man Pleads Innocent To Theft Receiving William Tell Withers pleaded dollars, actually wasted on These billions could be put to far better use to meet the needs oi the nation. As long as congress keeps raising the national ceiling, however, these billions will never be available for use to anybody or anything. wm be trjed March 20. It really doesn't take much Buckner 18i 62o S.

brains to figure that out but it does take some Woody Palmer be avoided if she submtited to him. Wheeler also added that the jury was not in the box to try the young couple for misconduct, they were there to try the defendant. Defense counsel Leo Rector who put on no testimony whatsoever spoke of Freud and the Star Spanglel Banner in his summation. Freud, stated Rector, had once said never tell the truth about and the attorney went on to say that sex was practically everywhere, in advertising and in songs. The Star Spangled Banner, he commented, was one of the few songs not involved with sex.

Why, he wanted to know, had the girl accused his client? She had been found with her boy friend, he said, and as she did not want to be found out by her parents, invented the rape story. A charge of this kind is easy to he ended, difficult to In rebuttal Wheeler pointed out that by saying she had been raped the chances were almost certain that involvement with her young man would come out later. If she had remained silent, he said, nothing would have been revealed about her affair with the young man she was going to marry Judge William E. Rhodes heard the case and Rector has received the customary 10 days in which to file a motion for a new trial. Immediately after the verdict the defendants bond was revoked and he was remanded into the custody of the sheriff.

Charged With Running Over Wife Several Times party precinct caucuses are held to figure out what he will be running for. Democratic Frank Evans, a near cinch winner for the past three campaigns, is reportedly anxiously waiting for the Colorado Legislature to complete the task of congressional reapportionment. Colorado Republicans in the state legislature, however, have indicated strongly that the congressional plan for reapportionment will not be adopted until the final days of the current session, which is expected to last until May. If that is the case, Evans will have a difficult time making up his mind because the precinct caucuses in Colorado are scheduled for May 15. The longer the GOP delays congressional reapportionment, the longer Evans is put at a dis advantage.Evans is considered the strongest Democratic challenger to GOP Sen.

Gordon Allott, who comes up for re election this year. Evans would rather run for re-election to the U.S. House and has let it be known that he will do that if congressional reapportionment plans leave him with a reasonable district. Still, Evans has also made it public, in Colorado Springs, that he would challenge Allott if the GOP leaves him no other choice. Both congressional plans introduced last weekend in legislature would likely keep Evans in the house, but one of them is less attractive because it would make him run throughout the southern two-thirds of the state, amounting to thirty three and a half counties.

Identified as participants in the tavern brawl were Scott Bennigsdorf, John Barnard, Bobby Mann, Art Miller and Mark Wagar, all of Colorado Springs. They were jailed along with the National president of the Sons group, Bruce Richardson, on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. All but Barnard were released on personal recognizance bonds. Another member of the local Sons of Silence, Lenny Shipley, was reportedly hospitalized with The Maverick has been informed by the Air Force that the new address for VIVA, which is an organization dedicated to the releasing of all American POWs or Prisoners of War in Vietnam is: VIVA 10926 Le Conte Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90024. You can order POW bracelets from this address.

Each bracelet has the name of a POW on it and the date of his capture. Dear Maverick: Would just like to know of any organizations that might have newspaper drive or where I can take newspapers for recycling. We live near Palmer Park and Union. A. S.

The two ecology centers that take newspapers which Maverick is most familiar with is the Coronado Ecology Club at Coronado High School, call 473-3670 for information, or the Ecology Action Center at Colorado College, call 634-7459 for information. Neither organization is equipped to pick up newspapers, and all newspapers must be delivered to these centers. Dear Maverick: I would like to comment on the many letters about the mail carriers. 1 delivered mail for a little over a year and my father was a letter carrier for 22 years. While I admit the job does look quite easy at times, it definitely is not.

The average carrier starts work at about 6:00 a.m. He then begins preparing his route, and forwarding letters from people you and I have neglected to send our present addresses to. And, to G. L. H.

have you ever climbed in and out of a jeep (truck) over 500 times a day to walk up to a mailbox? Plus many times a day unloading packages, sometimes very heavy. I have, and it happens to be very tiring. It can be even more tiring than walking a route. Also, I have known many carriers who make a very special effort to pick up mail, and in other ways, make things easier for any invalid or elderly person on their route. Just as a final note.

How many of you bother to put zip codes or apartment numbers on your mail, and then complain about your mail being delayed? V. H. thumb injury. Ten loaded pistols as well as clubs, motorcycle chains and other weapons were confiscated. A total of 22 persons were reportedly involved in the brawl which apparently was the result of a power struggle between the Sons of Silence and two other motorcycle clubs.

The other two clubs were the Dead Men and members of group called Withers, 23, 16 W. Willamette apt. 7, is accused for receiving a car Oct. 1 which had been stolen from Doring Lincoln Motors, Madison, Wise. In Judge Robert court.

David Buckner entered an innocent plea to rape and A man who allegedly ran over his wife with his automobile several times was charged in was filed against Emilio Joseph Lucero, 20, 643 E. Williamette apt. 2. According to the information allegedly raped old girl Jan. 9.

Institute 17-yea r- district court Thursday with ve- he broke int0 a warehouse at 600 E. Willamette owned by Lanny Joe School District and stole var- hicular assault. The defendant is Liquor Store Is Robbed Thursday Bailey, 30, 431 E. Bijou and ious items Tuesday, the woman, Alberta Blair Bai- Jerry Michael Wittenmyer, ley of the same address. The in- 20, Ft.

Carson, was charged cident happened Tuesday and with burglary and attempted Mrs. Bailey received three broken ribs, lacerations andg abrasions all over her body. A burglary and theft charge theft. He allegegedly burglarized Sperry A. Mock and 2741 E.

Monument Tuesday. James J. Powers of Circle Liquors, 4780 Templeton Gap was held up by two men at his place of business Thursday night, the office reports. According to Deputy Sheriff Wayne L. Willey, the two men entered the liquor store and one of them pulled a gun on Powers.

The taped his wrists behind his back, made his lie on i the floor, and escaped with $600. Committee Okays Registration Bill DENVER-The Colordo House State Affairs Committee Thursday voted favorably on legislation to outline residency requirements for newly-enfranchised voters between the ages of 18 and 21, but struck a provision that critics had called discriminatory to the young. The section abolished in the bill would have allowed county clerks to require an applicant for voter registration to show documentary proof that would substantiate the following: date of birth. The proof that he was a American citizen. showing how long the applicant lived at his current address.

The Colorado Student Lobby had spoken against the bill proposed by Rep. Austin Moore, R-Englewood. The group spoke against the provisions that would have allowed county clerks added registration power and said: Dear Maverick: I felt compelled to reply to A. N. recent letter.

an Air Force wife who share his view. First we also pay our way as we pay taxes as civilians. Our pay is a lot less for what our men deserve. As they died in World War World War 2, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. Were they paid enough to die for draft dodgers and other such citizens? For people who sponge on welfare who could get an honest job but too lazy.

At least, we protect our flag and country. Second, tired of people saying they pay our way. seen men work 18 hours get four hours sleep and pull 8 more hours. Plus military gets no overtime. We live on less per month than most civilians, except some on welfare.

Why? Because we love our country and fight for it. What would the Springs be like if the military trade? It happened once and it was amazing to us. So I say there are bad in both, but why not gripe about civilians who pay? By the way base stores as cheap as the people think. We can get it cheaper at some stores without discount for military. Thanks for your time.

Jr Dear Maverick: Have enjoyed your column during our stay in the City. We will be leaving in a few months, however, headed for the hot country and have encountered a problem in preparing for the trip. We have been unable to find any dealer in town who handles the window-type car cooling units. We have been told the manufacturers have stopped making them. Perhaps there is someone we have failed to reach who does have them in stock, or perhaps a reader who has a used one in good condition they no longer need.

If so, we would appreciate a call at 392-5776. Thank you. R.H. Dear Maverick: You have helped us in the past and we had good results. Thanks to you.

My husband lost his billfold with important papers and his license. He either lost it at Eisenhower Orthopedic Hospital or the the New Citadel where he worked. Whoever found the billfold can keep the billfold and money. But please be so kind and return the paper and license. I am sure you do not have any use for them.

Please call 475-1531, and no questions asked. Maverick: About two years ago a high school graduation ring from Longmont High School was found. The year 1970 is on it and has a blue stone. It was found outside the Evergreen Shrine of Rest Mausoleum. It can be claimed by identifying the initials on the inside and contacting me at 636-2253.

M. K. 1779. The Box would place tremendous discretionary powers in the Got a problem? Write to Maverick, P.O. hands of county clerks who al- Gazette Telegraph, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901.

PLEASE ready wield considerable power NOT TELEPHONE YOUR PROBLEM. Due to the volume in determining who can register of mail, not all letters can be answered or acknowledged. Those or how easy it is for an individ- published will be signed with initials only. The Maverick will ual to keep you anonymous but he must know who you are,.

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About Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
247,689
Years Available:
1960-1978