The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 7

Obituaries DOVtfl-lttW PHH.AOtlPHIA.OHlO TIMES-REPORTER Miss Alberta Lind Miss Alberta Lind, 82, of 517 E. 3rd Dover, was dead on arrival at Union Hospital this morning after suffering a heart attack in her home. Born in Dover, a daughter of the late Frederick and Frances Bruch Lind, she was a member of First Moravian Church and was a retired librarian, having worked in the Detroit area. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Amelia Lind of the home and Mrs. Florence G.

Hill of Mansfield, and several nieces and nephews. A brother and three sisters also preceded her in death. Services will be Monday at 1:30 in Meese-Bierie Funeral Home with Rev. Richard Michel officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. John Casella of 404 Washington Dover, died early this morning in Union Hospital's extended care section where he had been a patient three years. Born at Palermo, Italy, a son of the late Carmen and Frances Casella, he came to the United States 62 years ago and had lived at the Washington st. address 50 years. A retired employe of Empire-Detroit Steel Division of Cyclops he was a member of St.

Joseph's Church. His wife, the former Carmella Princiotta, died in 1960. Surviving are three daughters, Rita and Frances of Dover and Mrs. A. R.

(Antoinette) Alden of Painesville; a son, Ross of Titusville, and five grandchildren. A son also preceded him in death. Requiem high mass will be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Church with Fr.

Bonaventure Stef un officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at Meese-Bierie Funeral Home where Christian wake services will be held at Mrs. Virgil Bradley GNADENHUTTEN Mrs. Ethel F.

Bradley, 63, of RD 1 died Friday in her home after a long illness. Born in Gilmore, she was a daughter of George M. and Phoebe J. Carpenter Dearth. She was a member of the West Union United Methodist Church at Gilmore.

Surviving are her husband, Virgil two sons, Larry of Massillon and Ronald of Columbus; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Clark (Mae) Miller, Mrs. Charles (Nova) Milburn and Mrs. Paul (Ida) Hanshaw of Gilmore, Vernon Dearth of Mansfield and Sherel Dearth of Uhrichsville, and eight grandchildren. A sister preceded her in death.

Services will be Tuesday at 1:30 in West Union UMC with Revs. Herman Gray and Charles Sellers officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in Botimer- Thozeski Funeral Home here and at the church one hour prior to services. i-iFrom Ohio He said he is certain after meeting with Saxbe that Ohio is not in violation of any federal laws, and the current dispute "may come down to a states' rights question." Saxbe had prepared a draft of an injunction against the lottery states, but Parisi said he didn't think it would pose any problems for Ohio.

He said Saxbe told the state officials he would withhold action for 90 days "to see if we could get legislation passed, and he left the door open if it should be necessary to go to the next session of the Congress." Parisi said Saxbe called the meeting because of complaints from states without lotteries and it "became evident in the meeting that the Justice Department was recommending a legislative cure to this problem." He said the commission had been very careful to avoid possible violations of Federal Communications Commission regulations governing dissemination of lottery information by radio and television stations. But he said he hopes Congress will enact legislation to make such use of the media possible. "This would open up commercial promotional aspects," Parisi said. From A-l Congress don't apply to state-operated lotteries," said Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland.

There is still strong anti-lottery sentiment in some states, however, and it is on the basis of complaints from those states that Saxbe said he was being forced to act. The House Judiciary Committee attempted to deal with the problem two years ago and found it quite controversial. It finally produced a bill but it was never acted on by the House. A similar bill has been re-introduced in this Congress and hearings on it were held last April 24. The bill, more limited than many lottery advocates desire, would permit lottery tickets and information to be mailed within a state operating a lottery, but not across the state lines.

However, newspapers published in a state operating a lottery and carrying lottery advertising and information could be mailed across state lines, and radio stations in such states could the same information. Richard Young Richard L. Young, 48, a native of Scio who has a number of relatives in this area, died Monday in the U.S. Public Hospital atGalveston, Tex. He had been ill several months.

Surviving are his parents, George H. Young and Erma Beckett Cotter, both of Scio; a step-father, James Cotter of Scio; a brother, Milard Young of Steubenville; three step-brothers, Mervin Cotter of New Philadelphia, William Cotter of Scio and Edward Cotter of Bowerston, and three step-sisters, Mrs. James (Oma) Ralston of Scio, Mrs. Dean (Florence) Heidy of New Hagers- ton and Mrs. Myrtle Leather man of Bowerston.

Graveside services will be at 2 Sunday in Hanover Cemetery with Rev. Bruce Zimmerman officiating. Purviance Funeral Home is handling arrangements. There will be no calling hours. Mrs.

Ernest Holtzworth Mrs. Kathryn Cressman Holtzworth, 66, wife of Adm. (ret.) Ernest C. Holtzworth, died Friday at Scottsdale, Ariz. The Holtzworths formerly resided near Atwood Lake and moved to Scottsdale six years ago.

A native of Philadelphia, Mrs. Holtzworth was active for many years in the Animal Welfare League and had served as a Head Start volunteer until her recent illness. Survivors include a stepdaughter, Ann Ream, formerly of Dover and now residing in Columbus. Services will be Monday in Messenger Mortuary Chapel at Scottsdale, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to the Heart Fund or Animal Welfare League.

Mrs. Bernice McPherson FREEPORT Mrs. Bernice McPherson, 77, of RD 3 died Thursday night in Guernsey Memorial Hospital after suffering an apparent heart attack in her home. Born in Dexter City, she was a daughter of Mason and Lula Glidden. A retired employe of H.

W. Madison Co. in Medina, she was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and charter member of Daughters of America, both of Medina. Her husband, William, died in 1963. Surviving are a son and daughter, Mrs.

Floyd (Doris) Bales of RD 3, here, and William of Gulfport, a sister, Mrs. Melba Rubin of Bedford; eight grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. A son, three sisters and four brother sal so preceded her in death. Rev. Andrew Woods will officiate at services Monday at 10 a.m.

in Bond Funeral Home at Londonderry. Interment will be in Rosehill Cemetery at Akron where graveside services will be held at 1:30. Friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at the funeral home. i From A-l Martin Patrick AMSTERDAM Martin B. Patrick, 75, of here, a retired employe of Nejms.

No. 1 Coal Mine at Cadiz, died Friday night in Ohio Valley Hospital at Steubenville following a long illness. Born in Kilsyth, Scotland, he was a son of the late Alexander and Marion Brown Patrick. He was a member of Amsterdam Community Church of God, and United Mine Workers of America, local 283. His wife, the former Dorothy Campbell, died in 1970.

Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Martin R. of here, William of Carrollton, Dorothy of the home, and Mrs. Jeanette Lucas of Largo, three brothers, Robert of Car roll ton, Archie of Cleveland and John of Clayton, and 13 grandchildren. Friends may call at Sweeney Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 9 and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Sunday. Services will be Monday at 1:30 with Rev.

Robert Barkley officiating. Burial will be in Bergholz Cemetery. Mrs. Martin Heavilin SCIO Mrs. Eva D.

Heavilin, 82, of here died Friday in Twin City Hospital. Born in Orange Township, Carroll County, a daughter of the late A. N. amd Margaret Trushell Dutton, she was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Martin; two sons, Merle of Cambridge and Eugene of RD 1, Cadiz; two daughters, Mrs.

Iva Hitcott of Kansas City and Mrs. Alice Bender of Seneca, 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A son and two sisters also preceded her in death. Services will be Monday at 1:30 in Purviance Funeral Home with Rev. Glenn Brunstetter officiating.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 3. Shurtz services NEWCOMERSTOWN Funeral services for Hazel E. Shurtz, 82, of 309 Goodrich who died Friday in Coshocton Health Care Center, will be Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in St.

Paul Lutheran Church. Rev. William O. Calvert will officiate with burial in East State Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ourant Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9.

Services Stephen Kalich Monday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Dover. Calling Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in Toland-Herzig Funeral Home at Dover. Harry McBride Sunday at 2 in Conotton United Methodist Church near Bowers ton.

Calling today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 in Boor-Lindsey Funeral Home at Bowerston and Sunday night from 7 to 9 in Barnhill Funeral Home at Washington, Pa. Herbert Eckert Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Arnold Funeral Home at Canton. Calling Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. EPA recommendations 1975 date for utilities in order to gather more evidence on stack scrubbers, the availability of low-sulfur coal and other compliance strategies.

The examiners gave virtual across- the-board support to arguments made by 13 Ohio power companies that challenged the standards as being unrealistic. The companies claimed scrubbers have not been proven effective in removing sulfur dioxide gases and estimated the cost of the equipment would be $2 billion. They said a ban on high-sulfur Ohio coal in favor of low-sulfur coal from Western states could have a serious effect on the state's economy, eliminating more than 5,000 jobs and taking $114 million out of the economy annually. The examiners recommended that: EPA scrap its tough air Two years in shortage areas pushed for medical students WASHINGTON (AP) Future medical school graduates would be required to spend two years in areas where there are doctor shortages under a bill approved by a Senate committee. The bill also would compel doctors to get new licenses every six years, limit the number of specialists and limit the number of foreign doctors practicing in the country.

The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee passed the bill by a 10 to 5 vote on Friday and sent the bill to the Senate floor where action is expected before the end of the month. Federal funds account for half of a typical medical school budget, and the bill's goals would be achieved by withholding funds unless students agree to practice in areas where there are doctor shortages. Typically, these areas Nc'town show tonight look me over" will be the theme song tonight when members of the Newcomerstown High Trojan band debut in new uniforms at a band show which gets under way at 7:30 in Lee Stadium. In addition to the host bands, others participating will be New Philadelphia, Canton South, Indian Valley South, Cambridge, New London and Field Royal Guardsmen. Bert Parks may be ousted by pageant 4 Mr.

America's' throne unsteady ByFREDBRUNINO Newsday ATLANTIC CITY When people here call Bert Parks "Mr. America," it is not a tribute to the 59-year-old performer's physique but an indication of how fully he has become identified with the city's autumnal institution the Miss America Pageant. This is Parks' 20th year as emcee of the competition an event which he sometimes refers to simply as "our contest." While Parks says he is likely to be retained by pageant promoters "as long as I'm doing a creditable job," contest officials indicate otherwise. Albert A. Marks the chairman of the pageant's executive committee and the undisputed power behind the contest, said that the pageant already is looking toward the day when Parks will be replaced and, Marks said, that day might be only "a couple of years'' away.

THE PAGEANT THEN will be in the market for a younger man perhaps someone like John Davidson, the young pop singer who will give the contest a more cur- rent image while retaining the same delicate skills of showmanship that Parks has displayed. 'One of Bert's greatest Marks to play himself down while playing the girls up. The stars are the 50 girls in the contest, not him. He knows that and never upstages them." Even when Parks is no longer emcee, Marks said, he will be invited back each year to sing There She Is, Miss America. For his televised performance, starting tonight at 10 in Atlantic City, Parks is paid $15,000.

PARKS HAS, IN fact, been at the job so long that he is able to anticipate reporters' questions about his longevity. "You want to know why I'm still doing this, don't you?" he said when approached during pageant rehearsals. The answer, he said, is that the contest represents a continuing challenge. "This is one of the last live shows on he said. "When the light goes on at 10 o'clock and there are 50 amateurs behind you, there's no chance to suck it Pageant finale tonight ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

(AP) A new Miss America will be crowned just before the stroke of midnight tonight. The final preliminary competition in the annual Miss America Pageant wound up on Friday with a ballerina from Illinois and a tall blonde from California winning talent and swimsuit awards. Jean Ahern of Hinsdale, 111., joined the state queens from Tennessee and Kentucky as talent winners, while Lucianne Buchanan of Claremont, followed Miss Kansas and Miss Texas as swimsuit winners. The six were chosen during three nights that set the stage for selection of Miss America 1975, which will be televised nationally on NBC beginning at 10 p.m. EDT.

Three preliminary winners also were chosen on the basis of interviews and evening gown competition, but those winners are never revealed to maintain suspense in the choice of a queen. The judges also already have named 10 semifinalists, but their choices will remain sealed until shortly before the finals begin. The annual beauty pageant is competing for publicity here this year with longtime opponents of the pageant. The National LUCIANNE BUCHANAN Organization for Women is Swims-it whmer JJS woman said members won't interfere with the contest. Miss Ahern and Miss Buchanan, both 21, expressed some agreement with the women's lib movement.

But Miss Ahern, a senior at the University of Illinois, objected to flamboyancy in the movement, and Miss Buchanan, a senior at Cal Poly California, said she disagreed with feminists' opposition to the Miss America Pageant. A blue-eyed blonde who quality and stack emission pollution standards and adopt less restrictive standards of the federal government for fly ash and sulfur dioxide. 1975 cleanup deadline be moved back at least to April 1977 and possibly later, The panel said scrubbers would be ineffective until after 1978. use tall smoke stacks along with temporary pollution controls during period of stagnant air. Power companies advocated this method, but the state contends pollution would be spread over a wider area.

A state environmental official said he expects the hearing examiners' report to have national implications since it was based on testimony from many of the leading American and international experts in the sulfur dioxide field. include inner-city slums and rural locales. The bill also would require the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to certify specialty training programs to cut down on the number of specialists. The bill is sponsored by Sens. Edward M.

Kennedy, and Jacob K. Javits, Schools hurt by Gilligan, Rhodes says WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Former Gov. James A. Rhodes today claimed that Ohio schools are in deep financial trouble because of the policies of the Gov. John J.

Gilligan administration. Rhodes, the Republican nominee for the office again, said Gilligan should halt "any further welching on his promise that state income tax money would be used to insure adequate financing." "He ought to redeem that pledge he made while campaigning for voter approval of the state income tax," Rhodes told a Clinton County candidates' breakfast. People. Ford studies complex A proposed White House sports complex would allow President Ford to step outside his office, take a swim, relax in a sauna, limber up with some exercise equipment and then cool off in a nearby patio. The proposal put forth by the National Swimming Pool Institute would cost as much as $500,000 and is being studied by Ford and a task force.

The design calls for the 20 by 40-foot pool and other elements of the complex to be covered by a permanent roof with a skylight and to be landscaped with trees and shrubs for increased security. Ford has specified that no tax funds be used to pay for any White House pool. The Grand Rapids, Chamber of Commerce is helping to coordinate a fund-raising drive. Character actor Otto Kruger died Friday on his 89th birthday, after a dramatic career that spanned more than 50 years. Kruger was taken to the Motion Picture Country Home and Hospital in Woodland Hills, last month, suffering a stroke.

He was a director of that home. Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, celebrating 26 years on the Dutch throne Friday, ended a four day official visit to Finland and flew home on a special plane. Pollster George Gallup says that the administration of Richard Nixon would have been doomed anyway, even if he had gotten out of the Watergate mess. Gallup says Nixon's public support would have been seriously eroded by economic problems. Also commenting on the economy, Sen.

Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) said in Lansing, that President Ford should be given "a reasonable period of time" to formulate his economic policy, so long as he mounts an attack on inflation by the end of the year. Kennedy, however, could not be expected to be too critical of Ford in the new President's home state. Kenneth W. Reitz and his wife have notified the Virginia Electric Power Co. to cut off electricity to them.

They plan to live in the past in protest against high utility rates. "My bill was $90 and it's usually $40," said Mrs. Reitz, whose husband is an assistant produce manager at a supermarket. "We live in a one-bedroom apartment and don't have a dishwasher, don't cook with electricity and don't run the air conditioner very much. We live on the cool side of our apartment building and aren't home very much." Maryland Gov.

Marvin Mandel's bride is in Prince Georges hospital at Cheverly, for treatment of an inflamed kidney. Her physician, Dr. Perry Bookman, said Friday she "shouldn't be in the hospital more than a couple of days." is 5-9 and measures 34-24-35," Miss Buchanan surprise at her victory. "I- firmly believe it was myt weakest area," she "They used to call me ny in high school." 1 Miss Ahern, a slim nette who has danced sionally with the Royal Win-4 nipeg Ballet and the Hark; ness Youth Dancers in New York, danced "Grand Pas deC Deux" from "Don Friday night. the WBNNEPY GAU.UP JULIANA KRUGER World Portugal, Mozambique sign treaty LUSAKA, Zambia Portugal and the Mozambique Liberation Front Frelimo will sign a pact today ending 10 years of war and opening the way for the African colony's independence, Portugese delegation sources reported.

The sources said Friday the two sides, led by Portugese Foreign Minister Mario Scares and Frelimo leader Samora Machel, had reached "complete accord" on a plan for independence in negotiations here. The agreement, details of which were not given, is expected to end the bitter 10 years of jungle fighting between Prelimo guerrillas and the Portugese armed forces. Argentine guerrillas declare war BUENOS AIRES, Argentina The left-wing Montonercr guerrillas have declared open war on the government, of- President Isabel Peron, promising arson, sabotage and bombings. Mario Firmenich, the 26-year-old leader of the guerrillas, told a clandestine conference Friday that the terrorist campaign already had begun with the murder of two policemen, the blowing up of a French-owned car salesroom, the kidnaping of a steel mill executive and a raid- on a police station. Clean water costs are disputed WASHINGTON The states say they will need about $350 billion for facilities to meet 1983 clean water goals, but the Environmental Protection Agency has told Congress it feels the totals are an overstatement.

"I believe these totals greatly; overstate the cost of meeting 1983 goals," EPA administrator Russell Train said in a preliminary report of state estimates' sent to Congress. The report was sent to Capitol Hill Tuesday; and made public Friday. The EPA reported last year a state- survey which estimated a need for some $60 billion for," construction of waste treatment plants, interceptor sewers and; combined storm-and-waste sewers to meet federal water, treatment standards that must be met in 1977. Cartridge ban is turned down WASHINGTON A proposal to ban handgun cartridges has. been rejected by the U.S.

Consumer Product Safety- Commission. The petition from the Committee on Handguii Control had sought the ban on ammunition for all handguns; except those used by police, military personnel, licensed security guards and licensed pistol clubs. An attorney said Friday he would file suit seeking to compel the commission tq hold a public hearing on the issue. California leads in defense contracts WASHINGTON California led all other states once again ill the value of prime defense procurement contracts in the past year, an annual Pentagon report shows. The report said California received $6.9 billion in prime contracts during the! 1974 fiscal year which ended July 1.

There was an increase of about $700 million over the previous year. In all, the states shared $32.6 billion in defense contracts in fiscal 1974, up nearly; $2.6 billion. Ohio hit $994 million, up from $952 million. Uhrich-Hostettler Funeral Home cordially invites you to attend Open House of their new Chapel and Funeral Home facilities $34 North Water Street Uhrichsville, Ohio on Sunday, Septembers. 1974 from 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon Rex Hostettler.