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

Telegraph Thursday, Aug. 10, 1972 Colorado Springs, Colo. Vital Statistics Martin ration Ctly. Kgr.vl L. rixlar.

Canon City BIRTHS FT, ARSON HOSPITAL Al.PORO S. unti UK-hard James C. Alford, Ft Carson. a hoy, hi 3627 pounds 10 ounces, born Tuesday, Oaytnn Mickle, 23, Zion Drive; J. Chalfant.

33, Gunnlaon. Ronnie E. WUm. 19, Phoenix, Ddlores Montoya, 16. 3323 Ehrlch St.

jounces, born Tuesday, Aug ig. HARDMAN S. Sgt fRet nnd I Mrs. Hawarde Hardman, 1022 Fosdick Drive, a boy, 8 pounds 8 George Siedlecki, 21, Miami. Fla.

Betky A. Brrmn, 17 906 Westmoor Drive Richard L. 2, Virginia Icipo Grbiwold, 19. 211 Lane. Dtsiclas W.

Johnson, 19. Palmer Patk Blvd Alexander Kaleolsnl Olsen. Kaneohe. Hawaii flft. and Mrs McDonald.

2413 fReven Alan Prealon. 24. 1421 N. Cas- Rae Cooke, 21, 1421 2 rade Ave Ave Manuel Chlltnn. 22, E.

1 8t Judith Ann Erickson, 19, 2 Marilyn Road, William Staub. 23, Imlen. latine Vanr.ani, 21. 15 Col- Ctiesdnt unitlia 1972 Mr DONALD E. SI Vraln a girl.

5 IS ounces, born Tuesday, Aug 8, 1972 SALAS Sgt, and Mrs. Ro- 7243 Ttlden Ave a ounces, born uesdav. Aug 8. 1972. THOMPSON Capt tnd Mrs Charles Thompson, Ft Carson, a boy, 7 fi ounces, brjrn Aug 8, 1972 Spec 4 and LI HARD I'erm Bean.

45. IIW Florence one! Ward. Ft Carson, a girl, Martha 31, F.l pounds 1 ounce, born Tuesday, Pago At Oeotge C. 23, Sebastopol. Patricia Hanson, 19, 471a Shadow Glen Drive, Aug 8, 1972 TEN ROSE HOSPITAL GALI wild and Mrs.

Mlch- Galusha, 92b La Huile ki vin B.VTon Cbittenden. 25, 609 noy, 8 pounds ounces, born! Ai Linda N'edine Crowfoot, 23 3211 Wednesday, Aug 9, 1972 Spotli Fotyilaia Blvd Ogry Lloyd King. 21, Roy, Utah; l.ue.v Carolyn Vlriinia Ogden, Utagi Flrank 23, Quebec St rji Linda Reed. 23, 1023 N. St iCerrv Ray Higgins, 19, Boise.

Idaho; ScaVlet Ann Newsom, Boise, Idaho. Kenneth Weed. 21. 2929 Tremont St. Kay Murray, 20, Denver.

Henry John Skocren, 46, Pueblo; An- Kodd; Pamela Smith. Fountain I rR3.vn Daniel 21. 3111 HOOD Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wood, 1409 Wilks Place, a Kiri, 7 pounds 7'i ounces, oorn Wednesday.

Aug 9, 1972. HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs Paul N. Henderson, 2328 N. Weber a boy, 3 poundg 15 ounces, born Wednesday.

Aug. 9. 1972. sp RAGI'K Mr and Mrs. Stephen Sprague, Alamosa, a girl, 5 pounds ounces, fedi SCHERR Mr and Roger FORECAST WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Generally warm and sunny weather is forecast for most of the nation Thurs- Reservoir Road Re-Opens Friday After Two Years The road to 11-Mile Reservoir! OAKLAND, Calif.

(AP)-An Atherton, woman paralyred will he nnonod In the nnhlir in a crash yCafS 8R0 W0" 8 will be opened to the public, of Wednesday, just before her damage suit was after noon Friday, following ajto to trjaj jn County Superior Court, her said. Anne Chew Melbye, 36, lost the use of both legs through a spinal cord injury when the Cessna 206 she was riding in Contractor for the job of re- landed in a mountainous area need Creed on July 28, 1988. Three pairing the road and rebuilding other occupants of the plane sustained minor injuries. bridges was Emerson S. Ellett, pjjEBLO Colorado State College has been Inc.

of Denver at a cost of grantC(j accreditation to offer graduate programs 000, Marshal D. Fox, assistant and ds students this fall for a Master of Arts in engineer for the Pike National Tearbjngf President Dr. Harry P. Bowes announced Hed- Forest, said today, nesday. Approximately eight miles Central Association of Colleges and Secondary were repaired, Fox said, with consjder full accreditation for the program once it is many areas washed out in the undcrwav officials said.

two-year closure because of damage from a flood in May of 1970, day. Showers or rain are forecast for parts of the Southwest, Southeast, upper Great Lakes and Pacific Northwest. (AP Wirephoto Maps) flood, filled with large rock from along the nearby South Platte! River. Most of the road has Rodeo Thrills Thousands At Penrose Stadium and allowing for more parking space for Fox said. Forest Service feels that this is a big the Saturday ma-from Ft.

Croon that partici-higher-quality weapons that 44 Rxnch Wednesday, Aug. 9. 1072 nated in the nistnmarv flap- nnnnonlorl 01 new cwilicic Ban on Handguns Sent to House After Senate OK a w5Z C. Scherr. .3897 Lakehurat Drive, (Continued From Page One) tl9th consecutive appearance at wSadavTug Friday and Saturday night rodeo.

Lnora 25 ertz Mr. anil Juan formances, plus one more after-j mounted color guard (Continued From Page One) Robin OTCelley. 29. 1224 7. Boulder St -1 Lester 20.

1213 Aue. CH RISTEN SEN tutee. I Rolland C. Christensen, 2910 Flint CirtfR Drive. I 22 711 Juana born Si Jean Smith.

19, 1765 Palmer 1070 Hlvd The mean stuff got going raising ceremony. rider Place, a girl. 7 pounds 1 Wednesday, Aug 9 the wild horse opener when a DAVIS mrrt, mc, 4 and voung contestant was dragged Randy Madewell, Stockton. Cal- 400 Lake a bov 8 if; Darlene is, 3202 w. 4n born Thursday, the length of the arena behind a Pater David Falcetti, Blver 10- 19T2 Drive, Fountain; Bebecca Ann Miller.

19. 41 IN Morley Drive. Clarence L. Stump. Julia Ann Warner, 27.

Rice Wendell David 30, Bradenton, na.t Laurte Ann Rlchardaon. Tacoma, Waab. John Rowe Morgan, 24. Baton Rooge, La.i Betty Jean Schneider, 27, 1505 Nevada Ave. South Vietnam Claims Lower Casualties SAIGON (API The total of DIVORCE DECREES Margie Marie Wasson and Trav 8 Bcttye and Thomas South Vietnamese military cas- xex WOn the event and set a wild horse, then let loose of the rope when his teammates catch up to help out.

Clarence Arnold of Colorado won honors for the wildest ride of the night. The calf roping belonged to jthe cowboys, with 11 of the 12 cowboys getting times. Roy Thompson of Happy, pated in the customary flag- easily concealed. sfeel bridges feet long Bayh said the bill would on the bridges are Kit Carson Riding Club, prevented the legal sale of the made from a special steel that which has appeared at the assassjnate Sen. will weather to blend with the rodeo every year since 1941, Kennedv in 1968 and surrounding after being invited to be 1 Kennedy in 8 dnd ALAMOSA body of Peter Caro, 5ft, of Denver was recovered Wednesday from the slopes of Little Bear been covered with a new grave fountain, where he died Sunday in a 3ftft-foot fail while climbing surface.

wjtb a Some of the road was so Alamosa County Sheriff Ben Phillips said located badly washed out, the crew Monda and brought It out to a site where an Armv around these areas en-bb Wpdnfsd ing the new road to be widened BOULDER 28-year-old National Guardsman says he has been ordered to 18 months active duty in the Army for Insisting on wearing a wig to cover long hair and partial baldness at weekend drill sessions. Tom Gammack, a waterbed salesman, said his attorney is appealing the ruling to the commander of the Colorado National Guard. pate if it could get a flag of to shoot Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace three months ago.

The attempted assassination of Wallace during his campaign Meredith ualties last week was the low- good time for the show with 10.4 GredenS since the first week of the seconds each of the states and parade them in the opening ceremony. There were 48 states then. It is the oldest riding club in the area. -The Pikes Peak Rang- tion on the measure, erettes, the procession riding Bayh estimated the bill would club of young women in area. Fox said that a 68-foot steel truss bridge built by the Flighway Department in 1923 was rebuilt by the contractor, who used hydraulic jacks to lift for the Democratic presidential each end to blast out the 0id nomination spurred Senate ac- concrete abutments, and re- BOULDER at the Space Environment Laboratory say the current series of ialar flares and the resulting geomagnetic storms have had surprisingly little impact on earth.

John McKinnon, a solar forecaster, said, a way, disappointing. We thought the effects would be more exciting than been. geomagnetic storm was of great intensity but the impact was surprisingly Nuns Picket Rock Opera In London place them. "A new concrete deck was oY 0 shril1 LONDON (AP) Two nuns.ian said it was a ThP rnvaltv Paftv Tpaeup and revolvers sold each year in painted a light brown to blend Wednesday night at the London showbiz and John ine league, nt rhrid nf thP Dailv Tplporanh arMaNrieGBen(Swin11 waiter 'North Vietnamese Girl of the West, and her two nuntti Things went the other way in ajdes and Cartcr But it would do nothing about W. Goodwin, July 14 Metajo Neal and Joseph p.

Neal, and enemy casualties were the Uing'. boys getting scores. Jim Dix of, t.earh and Donald highest in three weeks, the jona Idaho, probably put him- the millions of handguns now pr0aches to the bridge were in- after success on Broadway. July 14 JoAnn Null and Bobie Joe South Vietnamese John Porter and Evelyn announced today. Patricia Porter, July 14.

Alda Esther Taylor and Rodney and John en Americans were killed Event Summaries: command sejf jn the money with a score Horse Ride, $1,000 tempts to outlaw private own- stand almost any future flood, waved placards reading Jesus of 69. although that likely purse. Clarence Arnold, Colo- ership of handguns and to re- he said a Cnrinnr timn fKn Knnnrc a oil fi ro with the Fox said opening of Christ Super- Barber of the Daily Telegraph guard rails on ap- back in its homeland termed it appalling, disgraceful and nauseating. Peter Lewis of the Daily Mail said it reminded him of the execution of Mary Queen of Scots as performed by the Folies privately owned. stalled to improve The Senate rejected at-j The new bridges should with- The pickets sang hymns and is NOT a Thp L- Command said sev- to op for the entire event, rado Springs, won the honors quire registration of alt fire- another of the same mag- and Is NOT Our scnti, me U.O.

LOmnidllU SdlU i niPht Tnnv armc anH hppniinp nf pun nwn- nrn. oe rvolohrilioc arrivnH ton. Cates. July 19 Ciail Rosalie Harlow and Archie Roy Harlow, July 19. Mary E.

Heflin and Robert HeOln. uly 19. Marie knox and Knox, wounded during the previous 18 JUMarvin Wayne stewart and weeks of the offensive. Three 36 wounded in action during the week, compared to a weekly average of nine killed and 31 Cowboy steer wrestling was for wild ride of the night. Tony arms and licensing of gun own- njtude should occur pro- as celebrities arrived mentajity gone mad the got 10 Cushanes, first, and Bob Bry-ers times and only two had to leave ner, second.

Instead, it eliminated bably lose the approaches, but for the musical which origi- an can rebuilt them at much less nated in Britain but opened in the arena without times. calf roping. Purse, existing law requiring dealers cost and Very little time in- New York last October, Americans died of non- joe handguns. A competitors set Two go-rounds. Roy to keep records of he pointed out.

The demonstration was or- GAZtl-fMfcLfcoRAPn tastic seconds. That Thompson, 10.4; Merrill and, of rimfire ammuni-h i structures, however, ganized by the Evangelical Sis- Your mark mav well stand for the 12.2; Kent Kingsbury, 13.5; Hoi- tion, used by sportsmen but shoukj main. 11 c. Dill honHmmc (hostile causes. The South Vietnamese com erament troops were killed.

2, 115 were wounded and 114 were missing. W. July 19. Fenton L. Branson and Motile R.

Branson, July 19. dement A Chrlstopherson and mand sajd 250 North Vietnam- Mary L. Chrlstopherson. July 19 mana saia ixorui shirley Ann and ese and Viet Cong were killed during the week, while 463 gOV- Ann Pinder, July 19. Wilford Lee Joseph Root and Marilyn Dean Root.

July 19. Tom Salamon and Tonle Vlr- flnla Salamon. July 19 Sylvester Holland and Elizabeth Betty Jane Holland. July 19. renkamp Lamar, Colorado, and 13.7; Lee Gockrell, 14; Gary The Senate also adopted Bill Hale of Oklahoma got the Cruson, 14.4; Pax Irvine, 14.5; amendments making the mur- ouick times Donald Creighton, 14.9; J.

J. der or attempted murder of po- Of the 12 girls barrel racing Rvberg. 21.9; Pow Carter, 22.9, licemen, firemen and prison contestants, 9 had times under and Mark Vivoda, no time. guards on active duty a 20 with Joe Russell of bareback bronc crime and providing for prior- being the Riding purse. Purse $3,640.

Two ity handling in he federal; A tPrffltiOn hardluck rider of the night, go-rounds. Jim Dix, 69; Gary courts of criminal trials II Ml 1 Cl CO IIUII Tavern Faces Legal Action terhood of Mary. and Sunday, Vy Iraadam The audience gave the show j. StcoBfl peiioat a five-minute standing ovation at the end, and most critics c.u™d. agreed producer David Shaw had a hit.

Most of them praised OoUy ond Swwdoy $2 00 ptf the score, the set and the enthusiastic presentation. But Michael Billington of the Guard- wniiam i nrenz and casualties since the offensive Henry began March 30 to The weekly report brought turned over all three bar- Tucker. 65; Raymond Hulin, 59, vnlving use or possession of (Continued From Page One) i supposed to cooperate with po- SSSSS the official total of military rels and (jnished with 33 sec- and Ace Berry, 55. Bob Boyer, LONE STAR DESIGN ATLANTA (UPI)-Joanna Archbald Curtis III. July 10 DEATHS AND FINERAI.S ADAMS killed in action, 128 miss ing, 123 dead of nonhostile Jim Sherwood, Leonard McCra- The was amended to authorities, keep control of Troutman of Crawford County, uui a John Clenenti, Terry Tail- set an additional separate pen- his patrons and prevent rowdi- Ga designed the Lone Star flag 17 9 seconds which could stand Ion, and Chet Johnson, all no for.

carrying or using a ness and disturbances. of Texas in 1836 The Bag was 17.9 seconds, which rm the commission of a city councii meets Aug. 22 to carried by 150 GeorgiansB who onds. Ruth Sanders got a time of ly met! TaSae aad II Daily Svnday I 50 par Daily anly 23 Sunday aaly 1.00 par All la Celenada Oa.ly w.tb Suadev 2 50 par Suadoy oaly I 25 par Outtide Colaeade mail Derly Sunday S3 00 par Sunday only $1 25 apply te United i ins, i £0 ueaa ui iiuiuiumuc npnre mtam Mr Adams, causes and 476 wounded; 14,230 dP she was her Steer Wrestlings. adams vir.

uonaia Auams, v.auoca a.m cha heat was herl LowDoys oieer wiesumgs. A hear arguments for the re-open- S3 Sor.pfu8SïrraanWgaJ: South Vietnamese killed and Among those she Deal was Joe The Senate rejected, 70 to of the establishment. At that mant. later (Law) 46 109 wounded and 64.705 ene- daughter, Lat hy, nma Uair, an amendment by Sen. Roman timp thpv ran let Green re- meuts later.

orn Services for Mr. Fred Horn will be Friday 10:00 a.m at (Law) 46,109 wounded; and 64,705 enemy killed. Thousands of Vietnamese ci- seconds. Hugh Chambliss Horn will De rrinay a.m Mexico The Blunt Mortuary. Rev Kari vnjans aiso have been kUled querquc, New Mexico of Albu a one- Kerlin officiating.

Interment Fowler Cemetery, Fowler, Colorado. (Blunt) LEE merly of 321 E. Bijou passed away home today. at a local nursing Arrangements later. during the North Vietnamese drive, now in its fifth month.

Lee for-1 One estimate puts the civilian toll as high as 35,000 dead. The allied commands now have announced these total casualties for the war: killed in action, 303,296 wounded in action, Dorenkamp and Billy Hale, both 4.9 seconds. Ed Laverty, 5.5; Stan Neal, 5.8; Leonard Raines, 8.1; Larry Webster, 16.7; Willie (Nolan) BOYD Mr. William J. Boyd, 107 Cheyenne Rd.

Memorial Reorganized Church of Latter Diy Saints, Sun 3 p.m. (Swan) Roy Pittula, 42.1, and Corky Warren and Ross Caton, no times. by L. Hruska, R-Neb, Roman time, they can let Green reopen his business, permanently amendment would it down or suspend the li- have permitted dealers to sell quor license for up to six present stocks of the handguns months. outlawed by the legislation and iwould have allowed continued sales of all models until the went to Texas to help in its fight for freedom from Mexico.

Telegraph Misting? Dial 632-4641 before 8 p.m. weekdays, 2 p.m. weekends. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Mamie Agnes Orcutt mcfadoen Mr. wniiam 10,246 dead from nonhostile 1.645 missing or cap- Fri.

11 a.m Chaplain Richard E- tured. Grothe officiating. Interment Whitesptt Funeral Home, Stcvens- vllle, Montana time high school rodeo star, led the saddle bronc riding event Burbach. Dave Larsen, 18; with a score of 73. He was the last cowboy to ride and had some other good scores to beat, 72 and 70.

Only t. Hisannrove mrm ne cowboy of nine stick. $3,330. Two go-rounds. Ruth In Cmgress ordered Services for Mrs.

Mamie The bull fighting was all for i7 9 Twila Becker, ban on imports handguns not Agnes Orcutt, 636 N. 30th the beasts, with the exception of 18.2; Jeanette Gwinn, 18.3; Bon- suitable for sporting purposes will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in John Quintana, of Oregon, who me Wright, and Diane Wilson, gnd (he regulations issued by the Swan Funeral Home. The has the highest bull riding score both Thay Lewis 18.7, Treasury Department to en- Rev. Glenn O.

McPherson will ever of 94. He stuck on a bull Jodi Thurman, 18.8; Latchy thg wQuld bg applied officiate. PuJ.sf: acted Rites Set Friday one South for a 67 ride Sanders and Dixie Compton, to domestic sales by the new Burial will be in Evergreen in 1 (Swan) billed 393.816 wounded. The bull that Quintana rode to 19.1; Carol 23.33, orcutt Mamie A. Or- rutt.

636 N. 30th St. Services Swan Drawing Room Fri. 1 p.m. Rev.

Glenn McPherson officiating Interment Evergreen Cemetery. iSwan) J3J.0I0 wuunueu. Torri 9ft ft North Vietnamese and Viet the high score was named Tern Himes, 28. killed. FATTON Mr Roll ind Patton, Skyline Retreat.

Canon City. Graveside services Evergreen Cemetery. Fri. 3 p.m. Odd Fellows No.

38 officiating. (Swan) SOMACK Yvonne Romaek, 100 Fordham. Arrangements later. Pikes Peak Region Will be at directions when it IS acting nu acuie. of Memories Mortuary) Super Market in the in Disney movies.

and Jo Under an agreement offered Mrs. Orcutt, 74, died Tuesday It is a quick and big bull, and sell, 33.1. 5y Sen Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, in a local hospital. She was threw Kenny Stanton of Idaho saddle bronc nd- and approved by voice vote, born Sept. 17, 1897 in Lynn in one quick jump and spin out ing.

Purse, $3,440. One go- handguns meeting these cri- County, Mo. and had been a 7,1 since 1926. She was married April 8, 1918 in Miami, Okla. to Ivan Orcutt.

who survives. Survivors other than her husband include a sister, Mrs. Neva Taylor of Denver; a brother, Harvey Tripp of Colo IVows ntlfl of the shute. rounds. Hugh Chambliss.

73; teria coujd be jj suitable act with dogs is Holiman, 72; Wayne for self-protection Announcements partly new again, he alw3ys Harris, Bill; brings something new when he Stevenson, 59; Dennis Reiners, PET-MOBILE Pet-Mobile returns. This year, his Curtis Cooms, 5b, Jerry of the Humane Society of the ijan sheepdog showed how it fol- Gaddis, 47, and Larry Baldwin, Cowboys Brahma bull rid- 101-Year-Old Gives Jet Flight a Try SAN FRANCISCO AP) Southgate Shopping Center from He also has a greyhound this ing. Purse, $4,280. One go- Dr. Charles Snyder was Springs, and several 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Saturday wea- vear. It can act, but more than round. John 67. A I years old in 1903 when the neices and nephews.

I no Schmidt, brothers first flew at--------------- ther permitting that it can jump. Clown, McCray, brought a Glen Younger, Kenny Stanton, Kjt(y HawR Hjs pwn fhght SUICIDE is not the answer. new act too. It was his trained Cee ended 69 years later at San Dial 471-fHELP) 471-4357 for 24 white face steer-named Ba- Bryan McDonald. Kenny Gee.

hour service. in concept Memorial Gflrdens no ordinary cemetery is dedicated to perpetuating the memory of loved ones in a setting of unsurpassed natural beauty. The original premise was to achieve the peace and serenity of a lovely garden, with vistas of flowers and carpet-like lawn framing taste fully chosen sculpture. Memorial Gordons inspires reverence, invites quiet contemplation. It is a noble resting place lor the departed, and a stately delight for those who live.

Let us tell you about our VETERANS PROGRAM CALL: 596-7990 deye. The act drew enthusiastic and Tom Pearsall. BOMBERS applause. APPOINTMENTS AT THE Elaine Kramer of Wisconsin McClure Chiropractic office are brought six beautiful bays into now back on regular schedule, the arena for her Roman riding Call 471-4174. exhibition.

good. Her horses are spirited and well BIRTHRIGHT, alternative to trained, and always within her abortion. Call 471-9633. command. Other highlights of the night: TOMORROW IS FRIDAY -Dedication remarks by Lt.

Francisco port. International Air- Arrest of Togliatti Nephew Is Ordered Call 632-4641 before 5:30 p.m.'Gen. E. M. Reyno, Canadian Japanese Defense Agency said, and place your Sunday want Forces, deputy commander in The agency sajd ejgbt of the big bombers flew to the Kadena ads.

TOKYO (AP) Eight U.S. thing a Snyder said after his jetliner landed after a flight from Baltimore Wednesday. The 101-year-old former professor of physiology is the oldest living graduate of Stanford University and was a roommate of Herbert Hoover before graduating in 1896. He remembers staking Hoover with $800 for a trip to Aus- GENOA, Italy (AP) The state attorney issued a warrant Its time I gave this flyingjtoday fw the arresl B52 bombers returning to Guam from a raid on Vietnam landed early today on Okinawa for the third time since the island was returned to Japan on May 15, officials of the CARS STOLEN Ttot pubiithing brief of stoltn in pre-rodeo ceremony: of those we honor, we present Base because of bad weath-itraha and said he once sailed for your respect, the emblem of er over Guam, the same reason with author Jack Freedom and Liberty, the flag given for the previous landings. Togliatti, nephew of the late leader of the Italian Communist party.

He was charged with stealing explosives and weapons and plotting subversion with a group of wealthy professional people. Already arrested in the case are former wife; an architect, Ariste Ciruzzi, 49, one of richest men; and a lawyer. Togliatti, 36, a high school teacher, is missing. Palmiro Snyder retired from his Togliatti. his uncle, died in 1964 I to coll 47! 5634 634666 of the United States of Ameri- The Foreign Ministry said four building the biggest Comn Ru timnrp in 1Q41 ca.

of Planes t00k by n()on and has come to the San Fran- and the other four were to University in Baltimore in 1941 party in the West. Vit- The band from the 4th In 1969 Volkswagen, two-door, fantry Mechanized Division Ft. bug, green, Okla. MK5923. Carson, known as the Iron Hor- leave later today 1972 Gremlin two-door green, semen.

They were dressed in The Japanese government Altos. Wise, 73L62203, suntans with dark blue hats has asked the United States to 1968 Pontiac, Station wagon, styled after those worn by the do all it can to keep the B52s Hr. Thomas Snyder said sjnce 1969 and had stolen half a white and turquoise, Colo. KB- U.S. Cavalry during the western away from Okinawa because 4 the Okinawans and the Japa- are opposed to direct in- cisco Bay area to live with his ds Marxism was too son and daughter-in-law in Los iukewarm.

The warrant said the ex- He just loved every minute tremist group had been active 8904, Indian wars. 1972 Ford Pinto, blue, Colo. -The Pikes Peak iRider Pivots, who made in the Vietnam war. after his first flight. The younger Snyder is a scientist with the Atomic Energy Commission.

tin of explosive, a shotgun, 4,000 cartridges and 20 knives and had established a fund to finance terrorist acts. PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF PROPOSED NON-BANKING ACTIVITIES TO BE ENGAGED IN BY A BANK HOLDING COMPANY DE NOVO Pursuant to Section 4 (c) (8) of the Bank Holding Company Act and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN CORPORATION, INC. Denver, Colorado a bank holding company, proposes to act as for the sale of credit life, credit accide it and health insurance on borrowers who have extended credit by a haul or bank related firm, through a subsidiary to be known as First Denver Assurors Company, Such activity will be conducted at offices in the following locations: The First National Bancorporation, Inc. 621 Seventeenth Street Denver, Colorado 80202 The First National Bank of Denver 621 Seventeenth Street Denver, Colorado 80202 The First National Bank of Bear Valley 3100 South Sheridan Boulevard Denver, Colorado 80227 The First National Bank of Northglenn 10701 Melody Drive Northglenn, Colorado 80234 The First National Bank of Southglenn 2350 East Arapahoe Road Littleton, Colorado 80120 The National State Bank of Boulder 1 242 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado 80302 The East Colorado Springs National Bank 500 North Circle Drive Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 First Denver Mortgage Company 817 Seventeenth Street Denver, Colorado 80202 First Denver Mortgage Company Chase Stone Center Colorado Springs, Colorado 80902 First Denver Mortgage Company 1025 Ninth Avenue Greeley, Colorado 80631 Persons wishing to comment on this proposal should submit their views in writing within 30 days of the date of the publication of this notice to: The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Faderal Reserve Station Kansas City, Missouri 64198.