Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 5

The Record Hijacker demands about $2 million for cancer aid II Jm rf1 it, 4 UPm a 09 9 a a 3. o. to to I 9 Training talk A representative of the Colorado Health Department, Don Sorrels, spoke to about 20 people Thursday evening on the preliminary stages of an auto emissions testing program which may be mandatory here by 1980. Sorrels speech, at the Larimer County Air Quality Advisory Board meeting, concerned the training of auto mechanics to detect and repair auto emission problems. To his left is a vehicle emission training van designed to assist in the program.

combined value of $1,000, were reported stolen from the Paul and Mayton Frabvre residence in the 400 block of Jackson Ave. 2: 24 p.m. A 22 year old Fort Collins woman was arrested and summons on a charge of shoplifting $7.45 In cosmetic items from Safeway at 425 S. College Ave. 243 p.m.

items with a total value of 1325, Including cash, food, a firearm and a watch, were reported stolen from the F. M. VanSickle residence in the 1100 block of Woodford Ave. p.m. Ann J.

Fitzgerald reported the theft of skis valued at $200 to $250 from her residence in the WOO block of Waters Edge. THURSDAY due to vandalism was reported at'a Palmer Construction Co. site at Rocky Road and Plum Street. 10:40 a.m. A vacuum cleaner, valued at $200, was reported stolen from the Gloria Stevens Figure Salon, 1015 S.

Taft Hill Road. 2:12 p.m. Mary Beth Cline reported $105 was stolen from her residence in the 1900 block of Larkspur Court. District Attorney THURSDAY Robert N. Anderson, 24, Loveland, was charged with criminal mischief in connection with a Jan.

14 incident when he allegedly caused over $100 in damage to the personal property of a Loveland man. Ambulance calls THURSDAY 2: p.m. Darwin Neiman, 25, of 372 Mathews was transported from the CSU Biochemistry-Radiology building, where he fell and injured his back. He was treated for a fractured back and was admitted. Neiman is listed in satisfactory condition.

FRIDAY 2:58 a.m. A 74 year old man, suffering chest pains, was taken from the 700 block of Laporte Avenue. He was admitted to the coronary care unit at PVMH. said the plum; had been carrying a total of 42 persons, including the hijacker and six crew members. Haji Abdul Ghani, one of those released, said the hijacker burst into the cockpit shortly after takeoff, argued briefly with the captain and then re-entered the passenger cabin, holding a revolver and warning passengers not to move.

Ghani said the hijacker appeared to be a Pakistani about 30 years old. "He is wearing Pakistani dress, baggy trousers and long shirt," Ghani said. "He was speaking only Urdu." Radio Pakistan said the plane was commandeered shortly after it left Sukkur in central Pakistan on a 300-mile flight to Karachi at 9 45 a.m. today (9:45 p.m. MST Thursday).

Khan told reporters the masked man ordered the pilot to fly to India. When he pilot told him the plane did not have enough fuel to reach India, the hijacker allowed him to land at Karachi to refuel, Khan said. He said the hijacker was told banks were closed and the money he demanded could not be collected. KARACHI, Pakistan AP) A masked man hijacked a domestic airliner with 42 persons aboard today, demanding money for cancer treatment and safe conduct to India, officials reported. The plane landed at Karachi airport and least six persons were allowed to disembark.

Radio Pakistan reported that Nuk Khan, chairman of Pakistan International Airlines, was negotiating for the release of the remaining hostages. Officials said the hijacker, apparently a Pakistani, was armed with a pistol. He reportedly allowed the pilot to land the PIA twin-engine Fokker 27 turboprop here for refueling. Officials said the hijacker sent a message to authorities in Urdu, the Pakistani national language, saying he had no political motives and that he was not a terrorist. They said he told them he had cancer and needed money for medical treatment.

Radio Pakistan said he was demanding about $2 million. Officials said that among those freed were two women, two children and two foreigners, including a Japanese. The radio report Police continue probe into incident at hotel Hospital All are Fort Collins residents unless noted ADMISSIONS Ramona Jones; Richard Stone; Carl Jorgensen; Mrs. Lucille Curtis; T. Arnold.

DISMISSALS Mrs. Robert Jensen and son; Mrs. Blanche Hutchins; Katie Morrison; Mark Dean; Douglas Schuster; Michael Schuster; John Farr; Kevin Blehm, Wellington; Paul Spencer; Clarence Mann, Limon; Mrs. Ralph Dawley; Mrs. Thomas Chapman; Yvonne Adrian; Mrs.

Randy Myers and son. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Juan J. Hernandez, a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth IBober.ason. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne iNishljima, a son. District Court i Judge John-David Sullivan THURSDAY Roger P. Snider, 13, Lyons, was sentenced to four years probation and ordered to pay VSOO in restitution to the Home Insurance of Denver. He was found guilty Nov. 23 of second degree burglary of drugs 'from Alpine Pharmacy in Estes Park.

Judge Conrad L. Ball THURSDAY Martin P. Sanchez, 19, 112 E. County Road 40, withdrew his plea of innocent by reason of insanity and guilty to second degree assault in connection with a Sept. 14 fight with a sheriff's officer while in Countv Jail.

He was sentenced to two to four years at the State Reformatory. A 'Charge of criminal mischief was 'dismissed. Fort Collins Police WEDNESDAY 7:55 a.m. Bruce Bunger reported the theft of a camera and coat, valued at $250, from his vehicle it was parked In the 700 block W. Mulberry St.

2:01 p.m. Food, beverage and household items as well as a pistol and a tape recorder, which have a 1 dead after shooting FORT WORTH, Texas AP) A man firing a pistol smashed a sliding glass door and burst into a house, killing one child, and wounding three others, police said. The shootings Thursday night stemmed from a domestic quarrel, authorities said. Marilyn Daniel, 15, was found dead at the scene, police said. Denise Daniel, 13, Billy Daniel, 8, and Dwayne Daniel, 4, were reported in critical condition at John Peter Smith Hospital.

Willie Joe Daniel 14, fled the home and was unharmed. A nurse at the hospital said today the boys had undergone surgery and were "alive, but barely alive." The shootings occurred at the home of Willie Joe Daniel Sr. The investigation is continuing into an alleged sexual assault and rape reported to Fort Collins Sunset Law changes OKd by Senate DENVER (AP) The Colorado Senate met for less than 15 minutes today, quickly approved a bill making changes in the state's Sunset Law, and then adjourned for the weekend. The House also held a brief floor session before adjourning until Monday. Without debate, the Senate approved a bill requiring that performance audits of state agencies under the Sunset Law be completed one year prior to the date the agency is to terminate.

Currently the law requires the audits six months before the date of termination. The Sunset Law provides for periodic review of state agencies. Anzures fined $1,000 police early Thursday morning. Police Detective Don Hopkins said this morning that no charges have been filed against Mohammed S. Zarabi, a former Colorado State University student, who was arrested Thursday in connection with the investigation into the alleged incidents.

Investigators said the assaults reportedly occurred in the room of a lfr-year-old girl at the Empire Hotel at 261 S. College Ave. Zarabi was advised of his rights Thursday afternoon and released on a personal recognizance bond. The 29-year-old CSU graduate is from Afghanistan and holds a master'ss degree in agricultural engineering, Hopkins said. The incident allegedly involved sexual assaults against the 16-year-old and the rape of her 20-year-old companion.

Police received the report at 1:10 a.m. Thursday. By Barney Jensen MOORE INSURORS Fred Anzures, 22, former Colorado State University basketball player, has been placed on three years probation and fined $1,000 for violating the terms of a deferred sentence granted him Nov. 28, 1975. Anzures had been found guilty of a sale of a dangerous drug, allegedly committed April 29, 1975.

His deferred sentence came up for review Nov. 23, 1977. However, he was arrested Jan. 20, 1977 for possession of a dangerous drug. He was arrested outside the Fox Theater, 1611 S.

College by a Fort Collins police officer. Anzures pleaded Innocent to the charge but was found guilty by jury in November. He was sentenced to one year imprisonment at the Larimer County Jail and fined $500. This sentence was suspended for one year. Franklin 26" Fireplace Obituaries 2701 SO.

COLLEGE i. Schieffelin a candidate for treasurer DENVER (AP) State Sen. Joseph B. Schieffelin today formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state treasurer with a promise to reverse a declining trend In income from the state's investments. The 50-year-old Lakewood insurance company owner told a statehouse news conference that current investment policies by the treasurer are "anti-taxpayer, anti-business and pro bigger government." The treasurer's chief responsibilities are safekeeping of the state's money and investing it to earn interest.

Schieffelin, a 15-year veteran of the General Assembly, criticized the policies of former Democratic Treasurer Sam Brown and the current treasurer, Roy Romer, who was appointed by Gov. Richard Lamm when Brown took a federal job. Romer is "continuing his predecessor's policy of manipulating taxpayers' deposits for self-conceived socially desirable ends," Schieffelin said. Schieffelin released figures showing that the income from investment of all state funds has declined from $28.6 million in 1974-75 to $18.6 million in the 1976-77 fiscal year. Some of the income drop Is attributable to market factors, he said, but most of it can be traced to the state's investing Its money in banks and savings and loan institutions that promised certain social practices in their lending policies.

Schieffelin is the first candidate to announce for the nomination for treasurer. Romer-has not indicated whether he will seek election to the job. Elected to the House in 1963, Schieffelin has served in the Senate since 1965. He is currently chairman of the State Affairs Committee and vice chairman of Transportation. This is our Jones rites Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Warren Funeral Chapel for Dorothy G. Jones, 76, of i Walden. Mrs. Jones died Wednesday In Laramie, Wyo. Father Robert Reycraft will officiate.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery Mrs. Jones was born Nov. 12, 1901 In Philadelphia, Pa. Includes: Swing-out grill grate ft bean pot fire boy screen boot tt damper 226-1000 Store Hours M-F 9-8 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5 i i i i -rt 'n VT3 IV "Fireplace Experts" Subcommittee hears strip mine testimony INVISIBLE MENACE-GLASS DOORS The newest menace on the home accident scene is the sliding glass door the kind that stretches' from floor to ceiling and usually opens to the back-' yard or patio. Last year over 150,000 people were injured when they walked into doors they thought were open.

Report after report tells of lost eyes, cut tendons, disfigured faces and severed arteries all from flying glass. One of the problems here is that a great majority of the glass in these doors is flimsy often, not much stroner than ordinary window pane. But there are some solutions ecommended by the National Safety Council: Decorate your glass door with a decal or sand-blasted-type design to alert people when the door is closed. A foolproof precaution however, is to install a door made of shatter-proof safety glass which doesn't cost too much more than ordinary glass. But whatever the cost difference, it's worth This information has been brought to you as a public service by BARNEY JENSEN OF MOORE INSURORS, 117 E.

Drake Fort Collins, Colo. Phone 226-6014. Your one-stop answer to complete business and personal insurance protection. Ask our qualified help about dimensions, styles and Free Estimates. See our wide selection of zero clearance free standing fireplaces Compare our low prices In the Decorator Center- Fires THURSDAY 1 1 20 a.

m. A woodburning stove chimney caught a garage roof at 435 N. Sunset Drive on fire. Damage to the building was estimated at $200. Char III THURSDAY 11 15 p.m.

The Saveway service station at 5209 N. Garfield Loveland, reported its front window, valued at about $200, was shot out with a BB or pellet gun shortly after 11 p.m. TOTAL NUMBER of calls Thursday: Fort Collins Police, 50. Sheriff, 14. She married Harley Jones, May 17, 1955.

He died in 1934 in Walden. Most of her life was spent in Walden, where she was a member of the Catholic Church and the Ladies Auxiliary. Survivors include three sons, Bill Martin of Fort Meyers, and Robert and John Jones, both of Denver; nine grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. control tlgislation passed last summer. Heine said that although the government has put out a series of interim enviromental and reclamation rules for strip mines the first of which are scheduled to take effect Feb.

3 it lacks the manpower to enforce them because of the funding problem. And a panel of officials from mining states said that there is little states can do to enforce the rules until the federal government gets its own program going. Although President Carter signed the strip mining bill last Aug. 3 and the new agency was set up to implement it, the some $80 million in funds for the program have been tied up in the B-l dispute. Both the B-l bomber program and funds for the strip mining agency are in the same appropriations bill.

The House wants to continue development of the bomber while the Senate and the Carter administration want to end the program. Until Congress can aree on what to do about the B-l, the strip mining funds along with a number of other federal programs will remain in limbo. Anthony Abar, head of Maryland's strip mining program, proposed that Congress postpone the Feb. 3 and other deadlines under the strip mining act for at least 120 days. "Neither the federal government nor the states can enforce the deadlines," Abar testified.

But this approach was opposed by both Heine and committee Chairman Morris Udall.D-Ariz. TH ANNUAL SHOWCASE FURNITURES sale SALE WASHINGTON (AP) Funds to carry out the nation's new strip mining law are hung up in, a congressional hassle over the B-l bomber, keeping the I program from getting off the ground on schedule, I federal and state officials told Congress Thursday. "We have no budget," Walter N. Heine, director of the Interior Department's Office of Surface Mining, told a House- interior subcommittee. The panel is trying to find I out what steps the government has taken to carry out tough strip mining 2 arrested for Longmont bonk probe DENVER (AP) The arrest in California of two i persons wanted in connection with embezzlement of about $30,000 from a Longmont bank was announced today by the FBI in Denver.

Theodore Rosack, agent 1 in charge of the FBI office here, said Dennis Shank and Sharon Westphal were arrested Thursday by FBI agents in Imperial Beach, Calif. Westphal was office manager at the First Industrial Bank in Longment until she and Shank, a Longmont resident, disappeared last 1 March. i Subsequent examination of bank records led to discovery of a shortage of I funds and Boulder County authorities filed theft i charges against the pair. A federal fugitive warrant i was Issued after information was developed that they had left the state, the FBI said. Of huge savings on famous name furniture for every room in your home.

Quantities limited, hurry! ANNUAL SALE that has been worth waiting for over 14,000 Square Feet of Show Room Merchandise plus ALL Warehouse stock Now on SALE with Savings of 20-60 OFF List Price' As the AREA'S Volume Store we Offer PRICE, QUALITY, AND SELECTION. Whatever your home furnishing needs are, you'll find them at the SHOWCASE-ON SALE NOW! JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Charge Your Purchase STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat9-6 Monet Thurs Eve Til 8 Sunday 1-5 SOUTH COLLEGE oiiIm Ft.Collim.