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.
Golden Daily Transcript
k A

The Only Daily Newspaper Published in Jefferson County Mar. 1973

Vol. 106 ■ No. 58 Fri., 9,

New schools at issue

Moving around
Demands on R-1 funds

district’s till is old drama

outstrip
$571,000. Golden wanted $278,641 Cowan said one estimate for the
By Tim O'Neil
Transcript Staff
When the voters of the
Writer
Jeffco
and the
$583,080. That’s
mountains

a little
asked

over $1.4
for junior high was

Wait For Bon Issue

$2.5 million.
for Thespians
Vem Heaston, the District’s
School District passed the 1971 million.
bond issue of $22 million, Sticky assistant superintendent for
most
of the new schools it would So far there’s money enough supporting services, in a memo
to the School Board, suggested
provide were to be built in the for everyone’s requests. But
By Neil Paulson
north and south ends of the things get stickier. Lakewood waiting for the next bond issue
Transcript Managing Editor
county. wants another $169,000 this to get the money to build the
year
The Golden Thespians, perhaps one of the more mobile
To help even things out a
for renovation projects. What new junior high.
home
little, the School Board has asked for ad- Board president Frank amateur theatrical groups in the state, have another new
was in Ridge an

general agreement that some ditional $91,000 this

plus year, Traylor said that was unac- for the time being following City Council action Thursday night.
pay-as-you-go
funds should be $60,000 for a last-year’s project ceptable, that the Jefferson The Thespians will give their performances in the old library
had waited for two years
spent for school improvements at Kullerstrand Elementary area
wing of City Hall, a portion of the r . micipal building destined
in the middle of the School which didn't get done. for their new school and that it
County. for eventual expansion of city offices.
Those the request time to get on with the
So in 1972 $1.4 million was sums bring wass

alloted for in the total to just $1.75 project. The move will be a familiar one for the local theatrical group,
improvements up over

I-akewood, million. That’s just The problem, then, is that R-l which founded in 1931. For years they performed plays in
Wheat and slightly A
Jefferson areas. That
Ridge
money more than the total amount can't build this new junior high disagreement was

the auditorium of the Colorado School of Mines’ Guggenheim

has available in school and still honor pay-as-
all been spent. pay-as-you-go Lawyer Norton Frickey, seated at right, sat before the Jefferson County Commissioners Hall, but the local college took up that space for more offices.
funds for the entire you-go requests from the dif-
Now comes 1973. A total of year. Arvada area
On Feb. 21 the School Board ferent school areas with the Thursday morning representing Gene Eberle and LaVerne Brigham, two The Thespians then moved to the Golden Recreation Center for
$1.75 million in -pay-as-you-go the
developers. The developers and the commission wrangled over who improves the roads in a
time, a facility that is now used to capacity by the city
voted build is available.
funds is available for use this 4-1 to a new three- money that
A added monkey Ponderosa Acres subdivision and how to improve them. recreation department.
year. The major chunk
of that, year junior high school in the possible
Jefferson wrench is the legislature
about $1.4 million, was area. No one is quite
Help then came from the Adolph Coors Company, who offered
changing the Foundation Act.
scheduled to for school sure yet where the money will
go of the old St 14th
Joseph Catholic Church building
road wrangle
the

Muddy
use on
come from or what the school It’s possible Jeffco might have
improvements to the Alameda,
Street. TheThespians found the church a perfect place for their
will cost. less, or even no pay-as-you-go
Golden and Mountain areas.

Alameda had School Superintendent Alton funds to use next year for school productions, but performed with the knowledge that Coors
requested
renovation. would want the building back within a short time. Coors called
Concurrent with all this, the
for the building recently, and the Thespians had been looking for

brings meeting
District is undertaking studies
site until last night.

angry
a new
The forecast to determine replacement costs
for the antiquated Golden Less Than Perfect
Golden Considerable cloudiness tonight with slight Junior and Lakewood of the
area High City Engineer Vic Sieferth, who has been a member
-

and full drainage

chance of drizzle or light snow tonight. No large change in Junior High facilities.
By Neil Paulson width roads were permitted g since 1948, toid the council that the facilities of the old
Thespians
Superintendent Alton Cowan Transcript Managing Editor of roads would have to be provided. g
temperature. High Saturday 45 to 50. Low tonight upper 20s. library are less than perfect for producing plays but the group
Carl
has said that there will probably Angry citizens, some reluctant developers County Administrative Assistant
Precipitation probabilities 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent was unable to find anything better in Golden.
be another bond election within and a Williams, spending his first day back at the
g
Saturday.
tough-talking Jefferson County Com- he said, “But if can’t
another mission attack in January, said
The acoustics were a little rugged, we
year. got together Thursday morning in desk since a heart g
Colorado Partly cloudy northwest considerable teach the actors to project, they shouldn’t be in drama anyway.”
members shake then-
-

Board the Courthouse. of the residents had

that he recalled when one g
cloudiness south and east tonight with scattered and
snow heads. One, Dick DeVoto, asked
The issue the buying a lot. * The group usually puts on two plays a year produced an

was state of the roads in a come to speak to him before

mountains and southwest and drizzle southeast. Saturday for data cost figures for all
that I additional melodrama during Buffalo Bill Days last year which
subdivision, Ponderosa Acres, in the north “There has never been any agreement
with scattered showers lower elevations of these different projects.
partly cloudy will probably be repeated, Sieferth said.
south and scattered mountains. No Traylor muttered about part of the county. They area sea of mud. The know of,” said Williams, and no agreement g
portion snow large the suitable —and
residents are tired of hauling out stuck cars, that the engineering department has g The Thespians will continue looking for a more
40s with 30s possibly having a shirt sleeve or
temperature change. High Saturday mostly the commissioners want to have them authority to sign.” home, he said, but the $2OO dollar treasury the
informal session to consider all g permanent
;

mountains. Low tonight 20s south and east, 10 to 20 nor-

of this, or something. brought up to county specifications and the Getting Tough g group has put limits on the scope of the search. “Most of that
:

thwest, zero to 15 mountains. Meanwhile, the Alameda, wasn’t Frickey said, “I think you gentlemen
have g for the $75 royalty play which have to pay,” said
developer so sure. . , goes per we
:

Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Colorado -

Golden, and mountain areas, The matter broke into the spotlight last make decision whether is gravel or :g
to a Sieferth.
Variable cloudiness with scattered snow flurries mountains. along with the mid-county month when the commissioners agreed to If the reduced to :g
asphalt.” requirement were
Robert A. Baxter told the council that the Golden Landmark
:

first of the week. No all wonder who it is

Chance of general large areas, must in the he sdaid, the developer would put
the
g
more snow have some emergency grading done gravel, Association, originally formed to the old Astor
:

a group save
that is finally going to have
change in temperatures until locally wanner Tuesday. Highs area until they could determine who was to roads in if the residents would help pay. If :£
trimmed House from the wrecker’s bulldozer, planning to attempt to
:

was
requests or lawsuit.”
40s and a few low 50s with mostly 30s mountains. Lows 20s bring the roads up to county standards. It was asphalt, he said, “it looks like a if:
eliminated. the church.
■

save
d low 30s with 5 to 15 mountains. tabled until yesterday to allow the “That’s just what it looks like,” snapped j:j
j

But in the meantime, the Thespians will bring their produc-

developer's attorney, Norton Frickey, to Commissioner Clement. fif
Pine beetle
•

Chairman Trezise still tions to citv hall.

appear. Commissioner was g
•:

Frickey’s initial remarks were couched in wondering with just whom the supposed :f: Other Business

admonition the commissioners made which circumvented *:

the city council:
to two agreement In other business,
winterkill an was
|

present, Chairman Jack Trezise and Bob the county paving requirement. —Heard Baxter say that he willing to lower the asking
g was
•

News summary Clement. “Agreement with who?” Trezise asked

£ price for land he owns at 7th Place and Boyd St. which the city is
•:

Responsibilities sharply. g interested in for “I’d kind of like to have park called
a park. a
no massacre
“You have some duties and
obligations as “I didn’t argue,” argued
come here to g Baxter Park,” said the former School of Mines professor, “so I
:•

well as the developers,” Frickey argued to Frickey, but he suggested that the agreement g got weak-minded and told Frank (City Councilman Frank Leek)
:•

-
By The Associated Press The pine beetle control the commissioners. He referred to an had been made with the eingeering depart- g that I’d settle for an annuity of $250 a month for the rest of my
:•

as
LONDON Members of the Irish
under the supervision agreement which had been made with the ment instead of the planning department g
-
Republican Army in Belfast program life.” Baxter said the annuity, according to standard tables,
:j

of the State Forestry office at county planning department when the initial he had originally stated. £
said today that 10 Irish men and women being questioned by figured out to a $21,000 cost, well below the initial $28,000 asking
:

the fairgrounds will un- filed residents of the g

get plat the plan of the subdivision was The Commission then asked
Scotland Yard about bomb explosions in London Thursday were price. Baxter said he would accept either the annuity the total
:

or
derway again this year. and back in 1969. The agreement, he of whom were in the audience, if
part of the IRA squad that planted the explosives. But they approved area, many Mayor Dave Crawford said the council would have a
reply
:

Bruce Coulter, district sum.

their lots knowing that :f
claimed other members of the gang got back to Ireland
said, was that a gravel road would be supplied they had purchased
eight for him in the “very future.”
•

forester, has been directed by near

because they
Seven and three arrested at London’s the to with
and that the residents would help pay the cost. they were getting a lower price £ with the Urban
safely. proceed —Agreed participate Drainage and Flood
\

men women were county to

the roads finished.
would have to chip in to get g
Heathrow Airport shortly before cars packed with gelignite hiring a pest control inspector Control District in a study of Lena Gulch, which runs through a
had bought the lots
who will- work under Frank
Two spoke and said they g
exploded outside the Old Bailey criminal court and the central portion of South Golden. The city will contribute $1,600. In a
such condition had
g
Kunze, assistant district through realtors and no
army recruiting office in the Whitehall area. The explosions ”ll looks like a lawsuit,” story printed February 22, the Transcript had mistakenly
forester. been mentioned.
killed person, wounded 243 and blew out windows in neigh- published the sum as $16,000.
one bid for one lot g
Kunze said he will begin One said he had submitted a
boring buildings. said and the bid £ —Approved two ordinances: clarifying the collection
hiring of
helpers May 1, and in Frickey. $1,900 lower than the asking price
one

the meantime is filling his His realtor had told him procedures for delinquent water and sewer fees and another
had been accepted.
WASHINGTON Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson calendar with requests from contributions for transferring city funds for the purchase of fire equipment.
future
g
-

nothing about
planned to tell Senate Committee today that the FBI has in- homeowners groups and in- —Approved minor in the plans for condominiums to
a roadwork, he said. a
change
committed and has terested individuals for talks on
who have crimes flies in the face of county be built the school by Caissons, Inc. The change in-
vestigated persons no
g The ' agreement’' A Sudden Conference g near high
both the pine beetle and Dutch
“bedrooms of prominent people for other effect since 1960, which of the tables in g site and minor
pried into the no
elm disease
I;-: requirements in Frickey was sitting at one cludes rerouting Kinney Run through the a
infestation.
purpose
than to collect gossip for the files.” Anderson made his the cold :g states that the subdivision developer shall
the front of the commissioner’s
hearing g room
change in a parking lot.
Although unusually
appearing before the Senate Judiciary install roads and them at his LaVerne Brigham
comments prior to
winter failed to eradicate the £ pave own with two of the developers, g —Approved on first reading an ordinance transferring $40,000
the nomination of L. After a hurried conference
Committee, which is holding hearings on pine beetle in some areas of the >:j expense. and Gene Eberle. g incity funds for use by the police department for salaries and
Patrick Gray 111 to be permanent director of the FBI. Anderson, mountains, there are other “If your department makes an agreement with the two. Frickey rose. g
equipment.
who has been critical of the FBI in his daily column, said: "This spots, where some decline is they should abide by it,” said Frickey. resolution that the council will not
—Aporoved a indicating
Stalinist noted. “We’ve dedicated over $12,000 worth of land
is the sort of thing we expected in Nazi Germany or consider items at its regular meetings unless they are placed on
The forestry office reports an
The dedicated land he referred to, he “That’s what
Russia. It is intolerable in the United States of America.”
80 cent due
to you.” just the agenda at city ahllby noon of the
Friday before the meeting.
per kill to the said later,
g was the land for the streets in the
Exceptions will be made only when significant harm would
freezing cold in the North and
subdivision. it looks like,'
PARIS - French Finance Minister Valery Giscard d ’Estaing South Turkey Creek result from delay of a matter.
areas,
g Claims Lots Discounted
international monetary
today blamed speculators for the new while on Lookout there was only —Approved the renewal of a 3.2 beer license for the School of
“Some of these homeowners didn’t go in suit! Clement.
crisis and called for a concerted defense to maintain the ex- a,50 per cent mortality of the Mines’ Integral Club. The police department reported no
there with their he said,
dollar. pine bettle. This was aslo true in eyes closed,' saying
change rates established after the last devaluation of the complaints concerning the club.
Aspen park. The figure in Coal v that they went in and bought lots knowing
Giscard d’Estaing spoke at the opening of an emergency —Approved the bill of $3,390.85 from the legal firm of Alper-
Creek is 40 per cent, while in g they would have to help pay for road “My people say they
will waive the con-
£
meeting of the finance ministers of the United States, Canada, stein, Plaut and Barnes for legal fees on the North Table
Evergreen it is 35 per cent. g development. tribution,” said Frickey. g
Japan, Indonesia and 11 West European countries, called In other words, the beetles “We’ve been out there and we know the Everyone sat back a minute. g Mountain quarry suit.
together to see if they can bring the falling dollar back up are not gone. roads bad,” said Frickey “We’re willing
Commissioner Trezise spoke up. “Then the g —Approved the request of a Mary Crest High School student to
g: are

through the floor set less than a month ago. The plague continues to exist,
to with the made with the problem is whether to put in paved roads or
g solicit door to door in the city, a measure required under the
g- agreement
- -

go
but, hopefully can be kept under not?” he said. list of
£: county subject to proper contribution by the g city'sGreen River ordinance. The council also discussed a

control,
THE LOCKHORNS £ homeowners.” “Yes,” said resident's attorney Lutz. charitable organizations exempted from the ordinance and
The s'iutation is different with feel about £
The for the Ponderosa acres “I’m not sure how my people heard Assistant City Manager Chuck Goudge say that a
group
the Dutch elm attorney
disease, which
forestry officials believe be £ residents, Harold Lutz, said he had gone that,” said Frickey. g which had been selling candy in the city had renewed their
can
the county planning department’s file Chairman recalling Frickey’s g
Trezise, license for before the ordinance went into effect.
eradicated with accelerated through a year new

the matter with Planning Director Bob admonition of responsibility earlier in the g the of the main
“citizen push.” It has happened g: on Ironically, candy-selling group had been one

in other of the state and find such agreement. hearing, said, “We may have a responsibility £
Kroening targets of the ordinance.
areas could no

can happen here, they say. £: Myron Hoffman of the county engineering to require them to pave. If an agreement was g Golden
—Accepted the resignation of Tom Andrews from the
The county has budgeted •I;! department said that he recalled when the made, the board may have a moral respon-
g
Planning Commission. Andrews said he will be moving to Sail
$15,000 for this year’s bettle to live up to it.”
g developers came to his department with the sibility g:
Diego and thanked the council for the chance to serve. Ap-
battle. Of this amount $7,500 will Commissioner Clement moved that the g
g roaa profile in 1969, he told commissioners, plications for the vacancy should be forwarded to city hall.
Also
be paid by the State Forestry matter be tabled for two
weeks to check with
g He had advised them, he said, that in order to £
department. Coulter, Kunze and vacant are three seats on the city environmental board.

Tom state gj avoid putting in the mandatory paved roads

former employees of the county engineering g —Heard the Mayor read letter from Leo Bradley
Borden, forester, a saying that
g they would have to get a petition signed by all department to see if any such agreement was g
met yesterday with com- he was re; ' to file a rezoning application for a building on the
in the subdivision and take it made. The motion was approved by majority g
missioners to resume the •if: the lot owners
site of the
of Clement and Trezise, since Com- collapsed post office building at 17th and Arapahoe. A
program.
•ij: before the commissioners for approval. He vote :g
"LOOK. WILL YOU STOP sdaid, that missioner Hal Anderson was absent.
:£ joint meeting of the Council and the Planning Commission was
SAYING, Dick Kithil of South Turkey £ also advised them, he no half-
set for April 12 for an initial look at the plans.
'WELL, THAT’S SNOW BUSINESS’?” Creek was also present.
 GOLDEN DAILY TRANSCRIPT

Golden, Colorado -
Friday, March 9,1973

At Wounded Knee

Cloud-spearing tunnel
Peaceful conclusion sought
have said in the past would American Indian movement authorities knew of one Indian
By JIM WILSON could settle current problems they
the demand. AIM, said late Thursday, who suffered a bullet wound in
Wounded Knee.” not meet

for initial
Associated Press Writer at

jam
the hand and another who in-
added, that Also unresolved have been the “Maybe the government has

prepares
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. It however,
| his leg. Newsmen inside
The Justice questions of surrender of changed its position with .the jured
s i AP) -
Department certain procedural matters
and whether shooting, but I still hope the hamlet reported two Indians
| said today the government has pertaining to "The manner and weapons mass
shot, in the
nonresidents will arrests would be made. negotiations can continue.” were one leg.
| "reached an
agreement in time the
By GORDON G. GAUSS through light shower depart Wounded Knee” had yet A short time before the Negotiations to end 11 days of
ceremony a snow
| principle" with militant Indians

VEGA
Associated Press Writer Justice Department an- seige were to resume today, but
watched the last few automobiles | at Wounded Knee, but added to be resolved.
definite time
SILVER PLUME, Colo. (AP) were no other details nouncement, the lawyers for the no was announced
Colo- i that procedures still had to be There
tackling the shelf road and hairpin turns
-

hamlet. by either side. The

Indians re-entered the peace
rado opened its $llO million highway marking the road over Loveland Pass. f worked out to end the 11 day announced at once.

200 Indians took The for the renewed negotiations held late Thursday
tunnel above the clouds Thursday - and Also, they could look across a valley at | occupation of the historic Some over stage
continuation of
ONLY
the hamlet Feb. 27. Federal talks was set Thursday night night were a
I village.
for the the Seven Sisters snowslides where
immediately began preparing
00
<lBBB
when the Indians and talks terminated by the
§ Tlia announcement was made lawmen have manned a govern-
bore's first traffic crush. avalanches sometimes have closed the Wednesday.
| village, ment officials declared government on
The tunnel, 1.7 miles and
in Washington, and there was no perimeter around the a cease-
long 11,000 road. fire. It came shortly before the An intense exchange of
i word at once from the Indians and there have been periodic
feet above sea level, eliminates 10 miles Die Division of Highways plans to Jusitce and of gunfire. Two government deadline for the gunfire occurred before the
at the
road form
| or officials of the exchanges s

of steep winding which maintain the road over the pass during who have Indians were wounded Thur- Indians to leave the village took cease-fire was to go into effect. SOFT SELL DEALER
= Interior departments
The cease-fire was announced JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET
Loveland Pass over the Continental the summer but not in winter. been the Justice effect.
| negotiating the conflict at sday night,
Before the Justice first in Washington and was not
Divide. After presiding at the ceremony, Gov. § Wounded Knee. neDartment said. Depart-
all Indians when the
The tunnel, five in announcement in The Indians principal demand ment announcement there had known to
new years con- John Love of Colorado was driven | The
has been shots
past few days fired, government
been reports that an agreement were a
in the
struction, is the showcase installation on through the tunnel both ways at the head | Washington said the agreement said.
with attorneys for
removal of the Oglala Sioux was in the works. spokesman
Interstate Highway 70, which Director of a caravan which included legislators, = in principle
Jack Justice
Movement tribal leader. Federal otficials In today. Hushen, a
of
I the American Indian Washington Sen.
Highways Charles E. Shumate says state and local officials and other
Department official, told
James Abourezk, a South
will cost more than a billion dollars to guests. had initiated
newsmen Indians HEW 13 VECJ HOTCHB4CK
Dakota Democrat who visited

POW returns to find

build across the state east to west. Traffic began moving through the the shooting by firing on a
Wounded Full factory Equipped
Knee last week, said
thousand road-block No Coup* #P47I
While a spectators were bore immediately after ward. government
he been told by friends and a

inside the tunnel for comment was available from

clustered Opening of the tunnel culminates a staff member that an Price do*t m" <«clur<e

Indian spokesmen regarding State A lorol Io*»

dedication ceremonies naming it for dream of half a
century, easing access had been reached
agreement
-

wife dead 3 years

A Dealer Hono.mq
initiated the Freiqht
which side had
the late President Dwight D. between eastern and western Colorado. and would probably be an-
gunfire. OUT WEST ON COLFAX
Eisenhower State Patrol Chief Wayne A drilled the nounced later in the day. He
-

pioneer bore was near

Hushen said the fire Discover
Why Chevrolet*
was
said he had
Keith said the first real jam of traffic is present site more than 30 years ago and know she was dead until he no details. Co»» l*M
BY TOM SIEBERT returned by some of the At The So** Sell Dealer
weekend week There was no confirmation in
expected Sunday night when another was begun a decade ago. Associated Press Writer arrived earlier this at
estimated 300 federal marshals
Wounded Knee from Indians or
skiers return from resorts in western The federal government paid 90 AURORA, Colo. (AP) The Qark Air Base in the Philip-
per and FBI agents manning
-

RZTH
officials of the Justice and
Colorado. cent of the costs of construction for the little boy clutched a bright red pines. He had been a prisoner
around Wounded
perimeter
since his downed Interior departments.
Shumate estimated the two-lane tunnel. rose in his left hand and laughed helicopter was
Knee, a hamlet on the Pine
"We will use restraint rather
he ran across the airport Feb. 18,1968, just a month after
tunnel can handle 1,500 automobiles an Because of badly fractured rock, the as Ridge Reservation.
than let this have a violent
and into the his son was bom.
hour in each direction and conceded that priqe of digging the tunnel more than apron jumped arms
Hushen said federal 003 W. Cortai. 237 1311
ending," said Dennis Banks,
of the POW father he had never boy was given the freshly
The a
when the skiers return "we could have doubled estimates. Oiippewa
clipped flower by his aunt as he leading the takeover
seen.
some congestion.” A second bore, which ultimately will waited for the first meeting with of Wounded Knee
That was 5-year-old Roy E.
Special supplies of oxygen, two am- carry two lanes of eastbound traffic his dad. Banks, official of the

Mr, Up
Ill’s an
Ziegler greeting for his
bulances and a hospital helicopter on while the present tunnel carries west- CWO Roy E. clutched the boy,
father, Army Ziegler
hand

were
during
not needed.
the dedication apparently bound vehicles, is

in two
years
and to be
expected to be started
completed about
Ziegler 11,
arrived Thursday night.
31, when Ziegler kissed him and
ear as he stood next to
whispered in his
a podium
Newsboy
POWs to
Spectators entering the tunnel for the 1977. Young Roy’s mother died set up for the former
few words following their
sez
three Ziegler did not say a
years ago.
arrival at Buckley Air National bill moves
Guard Airfield.

Later the father knelt next to

GOOD NEWS FOR
further
U.S. presses for releases
the boy and they talked alone in on
more an adjacent waiting room LATE DINERS!
before Ziegler was taken to DENVER (AP) - The Labor
Fitzsimons Army Medical and Relations
The Saigon command Employment
BY GEORGE ESPER munist prisoners of war today The South Vietnamese
Center to continue the reunion Committee of the Colorado NIGHT PEOPLE -
PARIY GOERS
Associated Press Writer reported 124 more violations
in Quang Tri Province below the government sent a
protest letter with his family and start ex- House of Representatives
SAIGON (AP) - The United demilitarized zone. A to the International Com- during the 24 hours ending at 6 tensive medical examinations
moved one step farther Thur-
States put more implied spokesman for the Saigon mission of Control and am. today, with 135 North
and intelligence debriefings sday to completing action on a
LATE "SHIFTERS" - WE ARE OPEN
on the Communists command said three of the Supervision charging that Vietnamese and Viet Cong and
pressure The dad appeared overjoyed, bill aimed at
50 South Vietnamese killed, 339
keeping bicycling
today to release another 140 or North Vietnamese refused Communist forces intensified
the son smiled broadly newsboys from being rundown
American prisoners of attacks in violation of the South Vietnamese wounded and 24 HOURS ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS!
so war repatriation and were granted cease-
throughout the get-acquainted in traffic.
fire the past two days. 21 missing.
by next Tuesday. asylum in the south. during meeting. An escort officer who Rep. Charles Howe, D-

Brig. Gen. John A. Wickham aboard Ziegler's plane said Boulder, has introduced
was a
REGULAR MENU & SPECIALS
father excited would
Job
the which require
shows
Jr., deputy U.S. representative young was measure

on the Vietnamese-American

Joint Military Commission, told

rate expansion and

his first
nervous he
approached
as

meeting whith his boy.

newsboys to
fluorescent nature
wear material of

so they can
a

the commission
of the
that nearly
American and
74 BY NEIL GILBHIDE work week of 24 minutes, to
hours for nonfarm
37.3 situation
from January.
virtually unchanged
by
The child has been
Ziegler's sister,
cared

Mrs.
for be seen easily
working
their newspaper routes early in
while
Try Our
per cent Associated Press Writer payrolls.
work week also two-thirds of the in- DeCardy, of the
allied foreign forces in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) The The longer Nearly Dorothy morning or during the
COMPLETE
-

111., since his

at the time of the cease-fire Jan. total number of Americans at helped boost average earnings crease in jobs was among Springfield, evening.
mother's death. Rep. Carl “Beverly” Bledsoe,
28 have been withdrawn in work sharply in February, of some 50 million rank and file the report said.

with the
rose

workers by $1.50 to $139.48 per

women,

The nation's total "All I’ve got to tell you is it’s a R-Hugo, amended the bill
LUNCHEON & DINNER
compliance peace indicating an expanding em-
real pleasure be here,"
week. ployment has increased by 2.5 to Thursday to give newsboys the
SPECIALS EVERY DAY
agreement. while the unem-
economy,
ployment rate edged up
The bureau said average million in the past year, it said, Ziegler said after saluting the option of carrying a fluorescent
Wickham said the United
military officers in the greeting newspaper bag on
their bicycles
Salad
States has pulled 15,747 troops,
slightly the Labor Department weekly earnings were
up $8.47,
while total
unemployment has
Soup or

reported today. or 6.5 per cent, per

week over declined by nearly 600,000. party and the flag and walking a or wearing a 440-square-inch
and other
South Korea foreign Total employment rose the past year. Over the same The big boost in jobs for short length of red carpet from garment of the same material ENTREE
allies have removed 27,490, and
nearly 800,000 to 81.8 million, time span living costs rose 3.7 women reduced their unem- the C 9 medivac jet to waiting above the waist.
a total of 15,795, including, 7,769 rate from 5.3 per cent microphones. The committee approved
Vegetable, Potato, Hot Bread, Butter,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics per cent. ployment
Americans, remain to be with-
said. On a seasonal basis, ad- to 4.9 per cent in February with In a
telephone call from Clark that amendment but took no
drawn by March 28.
for normal
an

develop- a total of 1,577,000. he had told them what he wants action on the bill because Howe
Coffee, Tea or Milk
The total number of unem- justment
A U.S. said both the rise in Hie unemployment rate for most of all is to get to know his not at the meeting 75
spokesman ployed workers 170,000 to ments, was
*1 2S
to *2
rose em-
Wickham presented the figures million for and slightly from 3.3 boy. Rep. Chuck DeMoulin, D-
4.8 a seasonally ployment unemployment men
edged up
as a "matter of record" and did of 5.1 per cent of smaller. The bureau to 3.4 per cent with a Because of his wife’s death, Denver, said “I’ll support this
adjusted rate were per cent
not draw conclusion. But total of 2,067,000. raid Army spokesman who but it is damned
any the work force. This was
up figured the total increase in jobs an
TINY TOT MENU s»c
the spokesman added that the
from 5 per cent in the at 570,000 and the total rise in The jobless rate for teenagers had talked with the family, discriminatory."
January,
United States "seeks to realize at about 75,000 climbed from 14.3 per cent to "he’s greatly concerned with DeMoulin said he would like
report said. unemployed on
the release of American the seasonal basis. The report 15.8 cent with a total of making a life for himself and his to examine the possibility of
The report noted a substantial per
Hours: t to 10 p.m.

U
a m
son.”
prisoners of war as quickly as gain in the length of the average called the unemployment 1,200,000. requiring all bicyclists to wear

we reach different phase lines.

”
such

The
a garment.
committee chairman,
Fri. & Sat. 6 a m. to 12 p.m
MR
The

stipulates
cease-fire
that American
agreement
Colorado Closeup Rep. Lowell Sonnenberg, R-
lANT
Fleming, said he expects a vote
prisoners will be released at the to be taken on the bill at the next
same rate that U.S. and other
meeting Tuesday, when Howe is
15080 W. Colfax, Atop Conoco Service Ctr
issue still dead
allied with-

Apportion
foreign troops are

drawn from Vietnam. The not present.

North Vietnamese and Viet

Cong have released a little more

By GORDON G. GAUSS
than half of the 585 American
and frequently has
;:j
Church
of vote for Senate districts

Directory
Associated Press Writer one man, one
prisoners they held at the start
called for changes.
of the cease-fire. Colorado’s Legislature is starting to tinker with the

Sen. Harold McCormick, R-Canon City, who still is rankled lj:

legislative reapportionment act it adopted a year ago.
The South Vietnamese read the Senate
It has bill about 30 persons from the by the splitting of Fremont County, a :j:
another 997 Com-
passed a moving
released the Supreme Court action in
national editorial comment on *
senatorial district represented by Republican Sen. Fred APPLEWOOD VALLEY UNITED FAIRMOUNT BIBLE CHURCH. 15100 W CHURCH OF JESUS
REORGANIZED
the Virginia act with a 16.4 per
Anderson of Loveland into the district represented by Sen. G. approving reapportionment -
*: METHODIST CHURCH. West 20th Ave 48th Ave , Golden Paul Rosentrater CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS. 3780
the and Ellis St Golden Rev James Barnes Pastor Sunday School. 9 30 a , Morning
cent in district populations. He referred to m
Ward Road. Arvada. Rev Farr Kemp.
disparity
~

Hank Brown, R-Greeley. Services 8, 9:30 and II a m. Service, II 00 a.m.. Fellowship School at 9
Worship Sunday 30 and 10 30 Worship
article as "kind of an autopsy" on the bill Colorado passed. *
groups 6 00 p.m., Evening Service 7:00
Anderson advised the Senate the bill was designed to services at 10.45 a m. Evening Services
ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 9th at Salvia St., Bible Study,
Sen. Christian Wunsch, D-La Junta, demanded to know S p.m.. Wetfriesday 7 00 p.m. 600 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer
mistake made when the act was
correct a reapportionment Rev Dan C Jones. Sunday School, 9 45
services at 7 30.

how his senatorial district could recapture some 1,200 a.m., and worship services at 11 a m.
passed in 1972. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOLDEN
the northeast Colorado ¥:
Except possibly to the handful of people involved, the Prowers County voters shifted into CALVARY 17050 So. Golden
1805 Washington St Rev. William Flet
REDEEMER
BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN
cher, Sunday School, 9 45 a m and wor
He
area represented by Sen. Kenneth Kinnie, R-Julesburg. Road. Sunday School. 9 45 a.m., with CHAPEL(O P.C),
meeting in the Seventh
change is trivial. These voters will find they can’t vote for a
ship services at 11 00 a m.
Eve., service 7
worship services at tl:00 a m.
Evening Day Adventist Church. 3101 S. Golden Rd
wanted to know if Anderson’s bill title was broad enough to
senator in 1974 but will have to wait until 1976 when Brown’s service at 7 p m Pastor Dale p.m. Rev. Glenn m
H Stevens. T Black. School 10 a

term incorporate the Prowers County change. It wasn't. g worship service at 11 a.m.
expires. THE CALVARY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-

The comments which surfaced didn’t represent all of the TIST, 2201 Ford St. An elected Reader
The bill, originally sponsored by Rep. Ronald Strahle, R- 1320 Arapahoe St., Holy Eucharist, 8:00
School at 10
Sunday a.m. and worship ROCKLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH.
looking a.m.. Adult class and Sunday
Fort Collins, passed the House before the Senate approved it..
Senate feeling by any means. A lot of senators are at
10 a.m.
School, 9:00
service at 10 a.m. Lookout Mountain Rev Lyle Schossow.
a.m.. Divine Worship,

<«> Thepoint isn’t what the bill itself does. The point is the potential reapportionment changes. For example, one
senatorial CHURCH OP CHRIST. 1100 Ulysses St,
Worship
9 30 a m.
Service, 11 a.m., Sunday School

precedent it may be setting. Already there is a bill making a Republican lawmaker points out privately, if a joe W Smith, minister. Sunday School 9
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

South Golden Road. Golden. Worship

a couple of
in House District 26. boundary line in El Paso County were moved only :-:j a m with worst up services at 10 am and
change services 10:30 a.m. Dr Kenneth W
.

•5 30.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
blocks former Sen. Norman Ohlson, R-Colorado Springs, who Wright, minister
Before Anderson could get his little measure through the g 3103 So Golden Rd Pastor Harold S

need TO know Senate three lawmakers jumped up to indicate they may lost a primary to McCormick last fall, would
find himself in a
]:■ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Carpenters Union
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Kaufman,

a.m. with
Saturday, Sabbath School, 9:30

Hall Sunday, II a.m.

Worship service at 10.45 a.m
district one without senator now and one which will j:j OF GOLDEN 15th and Ford St., Rev
things in mind. Sen. Dan Noble, R-Norwood, com- new a
-

have Eugene D. Worth.

SOMETHING ABOUT
Worship service 9:30
elect a senator in 1974. So far nobody was introduced any bill CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 17455
mented the bill was “just the start of a lot of bills we are W. and11 a.m each Sunday Church school at
ST JOHN CHRYSOSTOM
16th Ave., Pastor Bud EPISCOPAL
Curry. Sunday
to be looking at.” for such a change and the deadline for general introduction School, 9:30
9:30 a.m.
CHURCH, 13151 W , Applewood
going
-

am. worship services at 28th Ave

10.30 a.m. and evening worship service at Mesa. Worship Services 7 30, 10 30 a.m

YOUR NEW Noble never has been reconciled to the hard - and - fast rule of bills has passed for the year. S
6 p.m GOLDEN SOUTHERN BAP...
Church school grades 3 adult at 9:15

CHURCH First and Ford Rev. grades K 2 at 10:30

St., Michael

COMMUNITY? CONCORDIA

13371 West
LUTHERAN

Alameda Parkway.
CHURCH
Green
Swann.

worship
Sunday
service at
School

10 45 a.m.
at 9:30 a.m. and

MOODY MUSIC COME SEE THE FREE DEMONSTRATION Mountain Robert

30 and 11:00 a.m.,

Biel. Pastor. Worship
UNITARIAN
ST

and
JAMES

Ford
LUTHERAN
St Rev Herold
CHURCH, 20th

serviceB Sunday School JEFFERSON CHURCH, A. Schulz.

Call APPLEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER ON A

9:45. 14350 W 32nd Ave.,

Service
Applewood. Sunday Sunday School
service at 8:15 and 10:30
at 9 30 a m. with worship
Morning and Church school, 9:30

EDGEMONT NAZARENE CHURCH 1350 a.m.

I 70 Exit 62, Ph. 233-4995 STUDIO OR BROTHER KNITTING MACHINE Simms. Rev. E. E. Moses 233-4104 Sunday
School 9:30 a.m ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Worship Service 501
Save Money & Time by
PROFESSIONAL LESSONS
'

10 45 a.m. Lakewood Home NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST 14th St., Golden. R T. Rev. Thomas
-
-
Nursing CHURCH. Msgr
Barry Sunday
in nsu
Knitting Your Own Clothes. Services andVisit
Sunday, 2 30 p.m. Youth Coal Creek Canyon, 72nd andSpruce Road. Masses. 7 30. 9 30, 11 a.m.
Phone Hour, Sunday, 6 Evangelistic Ser Sunday 11:00 a.m., 6 00 Lowell E. Saturday evening Mass 7 p.m.
or 255-1524 Pian' -
Band Instruments -
Guitar p.m p.m.

Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, & Sunday. vices 7:30 pm.

Meeting, Wednesday
Sunday. Midweek

7:30 p.m.
Prayer Mayfield, Pastor.

Our hostess will bring gifts and Mandolin

Banjo -

KNIT TO FIT STUDIO YARN

PLEASANT VIEW COMMUNITY ST TIMOTHY LUTHERAN CHURCH, W

greetings, along with helpful SHOP FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, W. 14th

CHURCH,

School, 10 a.m.,
at 9th at Nile Street. Sunday 32nd West of I 70 Rev Luther Roehrs,

Ave. andS Golden Rd Bruce I. Hermann,

Morning Worship 11 a.m., Pastor. Worship 8 and 10.30 a.m
Services,
community information. REPAIRS RENTALS Worship Sunday Meeting, 7 Pastor Daniel
5400 W 51st 421-4175 pastor services at 8:30 and 11 p.m. each Sunday Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

a.m Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Hell. each Sunday