Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 2

Havlicek Hurt in 98-91 Loss Knicks Get by Celtics BOSTON (AP) The New York Knicks held the trump hand in the National Basketball Association's Eastern championship playoff today while the Boston Celtics worried about the condition of super star John Havlicek. The Knicks gained the home court advantage and went up 2-1 in the best-of-seven series with a 98-91 victory Friday night before 15,320 at the Garden. The Boston captain suffered a right shoulder injury when caught in a pick by New York" Dave DeBusschere and Bill Bradley in the third period, and was ineffective the rest of the way. "It was a good play," Havlicek said. "I've been through a million picks like that." He said he and DeBusschere hit shoulders.

"I just couldn't shoot after that. I missed some decent shots and even two or three foul shots. It's sore on top. If I had to predict right now, I'd have to say I couldn't play in New York Sunday." Dr. Thomas Silva, the Celtics' team physician, scheduled X-rays for today, but said examination showed no sign of a separation.

After swapping lopsided victories in the first two games, the two teams were ragged in the third encounter. New York moved in front 29-27 after one period and then capitalized on poor shooting by the Celtics for a 5846 halftime lead. The Knicks led by as much as 15 points in the third period before the Celtics rallied. Boston pulled to within 81-79 at the outset of the final quarter, but the Knicks moved out of danger with 10 consecutive points, including six by Bradley. In the other ABA series today, the Utah Stars face elimination when they meet the Pacers in the sixth game of their best-of-seven playoff series in Indianapolis.

Tonight in the NBA, the Golden State Warriors, down 2-0 in games, host the Los Angeles Lakers in Oakland. The Carolina Cougars had to fight back from as many as eight points down in the second half Friday night but they turned the game around in the closing minutes for a 112-107 victory over Kentucky to take a one game lead in the American Basketball Association's East Division playoff. The Cougars, regular season leaders in the East, now lead 3-2 in the best-of-seven series which shifts tonight to Louisville. Carolina, after trailing much of the way, pulled in front with three minutes remaining on a Steve Jones field goal which put the Cougars 'ahead 103-102. The Cougars stayed in front the rest of the way, capturing the last four points on free throws as Kentucky fouled in attempts to gain possession of the ball.

Jones, who wound up with 21 points for the evening behind Billy Cunningham's 30, noted that he was coming off a scoring slump. "Eventually they go in," he said. "Tonight I got my shots and the ball went through." The Cougars could win the East crown and a berth in the ABA finals against Utah or Indiana with a victory over the Colonels tonight. If another game is needed, it will be played back in Carolina territory at Charlotte on Tuesday. Trevino Tops Tournament With a 139 RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif.

(AP) Lee Trevino is within sight of achieving two of his prime career goals. He had a one-shot lead going into today's third round of the $200,000 MONY-Tournament of Champions. Once more he ticked off major targets he has set for himself: "I (really want to win this tournament," Trevino said after fighting gusty, shifting winds for a one-under-par 71 in Friday's second round. "I consider this one of the most important tournaments in the No. 4.

You want to win any tournament you play in, but when you beat the champions of all the other tournaments, then you're a champion of champions. "And I want to win $1 million faster than anyone else has ever done it." Trevino could achieve both with a victory here. He has career earnings of more than less than six full years on the this tournament offers a $40,000 first prize. There are only three other Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy have passed the $1 million mark in pro golf career earnings. Nicklaus did it the fastest, in just over 10 years.

And both Nicklaus and Palmer are challenging Trevino for the title in this tournament that brings together an elite field of 31 players who have won regular tour titles in the last 12 months. Nicklaus, the pre-tourney favorite, had another 70 on the La Costa Country Club course and was just one stroke off the pace at 140 despite some erratic play. He was tied with big J.C. Snead, the runner-up in the Masters, who had a second round 68. The 43-year-old Palmer, like Nicklaus a winner this tournament, was one more back at 141 after a 71.

He was ied with Australian veteran Bruce Crampton, who had a 68. First round leader Jimmy Colbert fell back in the windy, threatening weather. He blew 0 strokes higher than Thursday's score with a 76 and was ied at 142 with. Bert Yancey and Homero Blancas. Masters champion Tommy Aaron was out of it.

He had a '3-148. Trevino, winner of two titles already this season, said the vinds shifted so that "I played into the wind all day." For example on the 435-yard Oth hole, he used a three wood or his second shot. The day be- ore he needed only an eight iron. But he whipped the wood shot eight feet from the pin and made the putt for the first of us two birdies. Senior Little League Meet Tuesday Night Senior Little League managers will draft players to be added to this year's teams at p.m.

Tuesday, April 24, at he Jaycee clubroom, above he Red Carpet. According to Maury Nurse, there is still room for a few more players. The managers are Denny Veter, George Volk Jr. and Jim essen, Crouse; Bruce Pettitt, Deb Pettitt and Jim Nurse, Denny O'Grady, Bob Beeson and Dan Nurse, KC's; Darrell Snyder and Ken Hackett, Dick Steenson and Orville Reiman, Kiwanis; Jay ihirbroun, Vern Brincks and John Coppock, Pepsis and George Volk and Gary Tessmer, Uptown. JUST MOVED? What you need right now is a helping Be sure to get in touch with the Welcome Wagon hostess.

She can help you get to know your new community as quickly as aible. Phone 792-9394 Twins' Hands Beats Another Hand, 5-1 By The Associated Press The restless wind took some of the breeze out of Bill Hands' pitches, but there was enough velocity left to blow baseballs past the Texas Rangers. "I don't like pitching in the wind" said Hands after battling 36-mile-an-hour gusts to pitch the Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 victory Friday. Apparently the Rangers didn't like hitting in the wind, either. They only managed four hits off Minnesota's right-hand- er.

In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles rapped the Detroit Tigers 6-5 in 10 innings; the Cleveland Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox 3-2; the Chicago White Sox routed the Kansas City Royals 16-2; the Milwaukee Brewers blanked the New York Yankees 2-0 and the Oakland A's trimmed the California Angels 4-3. In the National League, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 4-2; the Houston Astros stopped the San Diego Padres 6-2 and the San Francisco Giants topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-3. Hands, 2-1, struck out eight Rangers and walked one. The loser for Texas was Hands' near-namesake, Rich Hand. Mark Belanger's two-out double in the 10th inning scored Major Leagues By The Associated Press American League East W.

L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland New York Boston Kansas City Minnesota Chicago California Oakland Texas 8 7 5 5 5 4 West 9 6 5 4 4 2 4 5 5 7 7 6 4 4 4 5 7 6 .667.583 .500 .417 .417 .400 .692.600 .556 2 .444 3 .364 .250 4 Friday's Games Minnesota 5, Texas 1 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5, lo Innings Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Chicago 16, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 2, New York 0 Oakland 4, California 3 Saturday's Games Texas (Broberg 0-1) at Minnesota (Kiaat 3-0), 2:15 p.m. Chicago (Fisher 1-1) at Kansas City (Simpson 1-1), 2:30 p.m.

New York (Kline 1-2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 0-0), 2:30 p.m. California (Singer 1-1) at Oakland (Blue 1-0), 4:30 p.m. Boston (McGlothen 0-1) at Cleveland (Tidrow 1-2), 6 p.m. Detroit (Coleman 3-0) at Baltimore (McNally 3-0), 7:30 p.m. Sunday's Games California at Oakland, 4:30 p.m.

Chicago at Kansas City, 2, 2:30 p.m. Texas at Minnesota, 3 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Boston at Cleveland, 2, 1 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 2:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh Chicago New York Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis National League East W. L. Pet. G.B.

7 1 .875 7 6 5 4 1 West San Francisco 12 Cincinnati 10 Houston 7 Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta 6 6 3 4 5 5 6 9 4 4 8 9 9 10 .636 .545 .500 .400 .100 3 4 .750 .714 1 .467 .400 .400 .231 Friday's Games Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 Houston 6, San Diego 2 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3 Other clubs not scheduled Saturday's Games St. Louis (Cleveland 0-1) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 0-2), 1:35 p.m. Montreal (Moore 1-0) at New York (Parker 1-0), 2:15 p.m. Pittsburgh (Briles 0-1) at Chicago (Jenkins 1-1), 2:15 p.m. Atlanta (Dobson 1-2) at Cincinnati (Billingham 2-0), 2:15 p.m.

San Francisco (Bryant 2-0) at Los Angeles p.m. San Diego Houston (Wilson 0-2), 10:30 p.m. Games Montreal at New York, 2, 1:05 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 2, 1:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2, p.m. Atlanta at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. San Diego at Houston, 3 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles, 5 p.m. (Sutton 0-2), 10 (Kirby 1-2) at Don Baylor from second to give Baltimore its victory over De- Lerrin LaGrow, who relieved Mickey Lolich with two out in third inning, allowed only two hits but hit Baylor with a pitch to open the 10th.

After Larry Brown sacrificed and Paul Blair was purposely passed, John Killer replaced LaGrow and got Rich Coggins to fly out before Belanger delivered his game-winner. Gaylord Perry pitched a six- litter and Charlie Spikes drove two runs with a homer and single to lead Cleveland past Boston. Spikes gave the Indians' star pitcher a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a single, then keyed a two-run flurry in he sixth with his home run. Perry (recorded his third vic- in four decisions while Boston's Marty Pattin lost his second game in three decisions. Bill Melton hit his fourth homer in four 'games, singled and doubled and drove in five runs as Chicago bombed Kansas City.

Stan Bahnsen, a vic- im in the Royals' 12-5 victory last Sunday in Chicago, scattered nine hits and evened his record 1-1. Dave May's two-run homer in the sixth inning, Milwaukee's second and last hit off Mel Stottlemyre, and Jim Slaton's five-hit pitching carried the Brewers past New York. Slaton extended 'his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 17. Billy Conigliaro doubled home the winning ran with one out in the ninth inning as Oakland defeated California. Pete Rose hit a two-run triple, singled and scored another run and threw a runner out at the plate to lead Cincinnati past Atlanta; Ken Forsch scattered nine hits and Jim Crawford provided last-out relief to pace Houston past San Diego and San Francisco beat Los Angeles behind Juan Marichal's five-hitter.

It was the 37th time in his career that the Giant right-hander had whipped the Dodgers. Deaths, Funerals LOIS KETTERING ROSSOW Funeral services will be held at the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home in Lake View Tuesday at 2 p.m. for Lois Kettering Rossow, 52, of La Porte City, and formerly of Lake View, who died at La Porte City Thursday following an extended illness. The Rev. George Brighton of the United Methodist Church in Lake View will officiate.

Funeral services will be held in La Porte City Monday morning for Mrs. Rossow. The casket will be brought to the Farber and Otteman Funeral Home in Lake View Monday afternoon for evening visitation. Interment will be in the Ferguson Cemetery in Lake View. Mrs.

Rossow was born Aug. 18, 1920, in Sac County to Howard and Jessie Frisbie Ketter- She had served as receptionist in her husband's funeral home in La Porte City until her death. Mrs. Rossow is survived by her husband, Gordon, of La Porte City, a son, Mark, and a daughter Lexa, both of La Porte City. Sihe is also survived by her mother, Mrs.

Jessie Kettering of Lake View, a brother, Fred Kettering, of Pueblo, Colo. and a sister, Mrs. John (Jean) Barker of Holstein. Pallbearers for the services in Lake View include, John Olaussen, Marvin Huisenga, Wilmer Webster, Robert Deur, Keith Irwin and Claude Peters. Timei Herald, Carroll, la.

Saturday, April 21, 1973 Senior Cadets Set April 21 for Car Wash Tax-Sharing Funds for loiva Are Announced WASHINGTON (AP) Iowa metropolitan areas would receive $18,807,000 under the $2.3 billion special revenue sharing proposal President Nixon has sent to Congress. Basically, the money would replace numerous programs that have been or will be cut from the federal budget. It would also go directly to local officials with virtually no strings attached to spend where they felt it was needed. The proposal is called the Better Communities Act. The funds will be disbursed according to four general guidelines: four-factor formula based on poverty which is double weighted, overcrowding, housing 'and total population.

community will receive less money under the Act in the years immediately following enactment than it had been receiving under the categorical programs replaced. will be disbursed au- tomatioaly, without the need for costly and time-consuming application and review procedures. general purpose governments the ones closest to the electorate will receive funds. The breakdown in Iowa is $874,000 to the state in discretionary funds, half of which must go to the Standard Metro- 61 i a Statistical Areas (SMSAs) for use by tihe local general purpose governments Daily Record Police Department Two-Car Accident- Cars driven by Bruce E. Grimm, Manning, and John J.

Eich, Carroll, were in collision on U.S. 30 near Main Street Friday night, police reported. The front of the Grimm oar was in collision with the rear of the Efich vehicle as both were eastbound on the highway, and the Eich vehicle stopped for the Achieve- The club sang (Times Herald News Service) MANNING The regular meeting of the Manning Senior Cadets was held on April 14 at the grade school in the Home EC rooms. New business consisted of the car wash which will be held April 21 at Apco starting at 9 a.m.; the health clinic which is Tuesday evening May 8 and a presentation ment show. "Happy Birthday" to Lori Ramsey, Karen Tank and Deb Mohr.

Talks were given by Peggy Dentlinger "What kind of Milk and 'Lori Ramsey "Why Karen Tank "Proper and Karen Hinners "Kinds and sizes of pans." Demonstrations to Make Jelly" Mary Jane Rohe; "Rye Pretzels" Becky Phillips; "How to Shape Emily Opperman; and Shaping a Tea Ring" by Mary Lou Rohe. Truce (Continued From Page 1) only within area. the metropolitan Iowa Loses Twiii Bill to Michigan St. EAST LANSING, Mich. couldn't get past the one point mark in a pair of Big Ten baseball games with Michigan State and lost them both Friday 5-1, 2-1.

Rob Clancy went the distance for the winners in the first contest. Duane Bicket pitched without relief for the Spartans in the second game, winning his sixth of seven games this year. Iowa's Dan Dalziel, loser in the first game, was relieved by Frank Sims in the fifth inning. Tom Steen lost the second clash. Bickel pitched himself out of a jam twice in the second game, once with the bases loaded with nobody out in the fourth, and again with men on second and third with no outs in the sixth.

New York Visitors in Manning Home (Times Herald Service) MANNING Mr. and Mrs Earl Whitney of Hudson, New York, visited Thursday afternoon and evening at the Don Lerssen and David Grundmeier homes, and were supper guests of Mrs. Malinda Lerssen. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Whitney and Kristy Tippery arrived Tuesday from Hudson, New York to attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mrs. Whitney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Friedman at Templeton. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Whitney left Tuesday noon for their home at Hudson, New York. Kristy Tippery remained to spend a couple of months with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Friedman at Templeton.

Mr. and Mrs. William Erps of Sioux Falls, South Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wald and son Gary of Scotland, South Dakota attended the silver wedding anniversary of their niece Mrs.

Maurice Friedman and husband at Templeton. The other (half or $437,000 will be made available to fund community development activities by any unit of local general purpose government within the state. These are the SMSAs in Iowa and the amount they will receive from the discretionary funds: Cedar Moline and Rock Island, Des i $61 000; Omaha, including Council Sioux and Waterloo $81,000. The Iowa cities and counties to receive the special revenue- sharing funds are listed below along with the amounts they would receive: Burlington, Carroll Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Dubuque, Evansdale, $574000; Iowa City, Mason City, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Sioux City, $1,165,000. Meanwhile, the U.S.

Pacific Command Friday announced the two fliers were listed as missing in Southeast Asia after their F4 Phantom was reported overdue Wednesday from a mission over Cambodia. Search operations for the two crewmen were unsuccessful, the command said. It refused to say whether the plane has been shot down. U.S. aircraft, including B52s, continued operations over Cambodia for the 45th straight day Friday.

The operations are being conducted at the request of the Cambodian government, the command said. At the Pentagon, sources said the pilotless drone aircraft are being used rather than manned reconnaissance planes because of the risk their crews might be killed or captured. The sources also reported the United States had sent the highflying SR71 reconnaissance plane over North Vietnam. The SR71, which carries a two-man crew, can train its cameras from 80,000 feet aloft, above the reach of antiaircraft guns and missiles. But Defense Department spokesman Jerry W.

Friedheim refused any comment when asked about North Vietnam's charges that U.S. reconnaissance planes had violated its air space twice on Thursday. Although such flights are not specifically barred by the agreement, Friedheim acknowledged at a briefing that such flights technically would be barred under the terms of the pact. for traffic, police said. No injuries were reported.

One-Car A car driven by Roberta R. Joens, Audubon, struck a traffic sign Friday afternoon at the intersection of Court and Seventh Streets, police reported. Police said the accident occurred as the Joens vehicle was eastbound on Seventh Street and swerved to avoid a collision with an unidentified northbound car. No injuries were reported. Hospitals ST.

ANTHONY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Dismissals April Mrs. Gary D. Whiteley, Carroll Charles E. Berg, Coon Rapids Mrs. Alvina R.

Platt, Glidden Mary Helen Longnecker, Carroll Gary D. Cue, Carroll Births- Mr, and Mrs. Wayne L. Heuss, Audubon, a son, Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Gary D. Whiteley, Carroll, a daughter, Thursday Carroll Markets GRAIN Soybeans, No. 2 $6.10 Corn, No. 2 yellow 1.30 Oats 85 Motorcyclist Killed in Accident WATERLOO, Iowa (AP)-An accident involving a car and two motorcycles on U.S. 63 north of here Friday killed one lowan and injured three others.

The Iowa Highway Patrol identified the victim as Robert Allan Ldmkemann, 22, rural Denver. Limkemann and Steve Taylor, 19, Waterloo, were driving their motorcycles on the highway toward Waterloo when they were involved in a collision with a car driven by Mrs. I Beverly Johnson, 26, Janesville. Mary Bauer Feted at Bridal Shower Mary Bauer was feted at a bridal shower Sunday, April 15, in the home of Eugene Meiners of Templeton. The shower was given by Mrs.

Arnold Berger, Anita Meiners and Mrs. Eugene Meiners. Both the lunch and decorations were earned out in the bride's colors, green, yellow, pink, blue and lavender. The her mother and the mother of the bridegroom-to-be each received flowers from the hostesses. A variety of games, including' bride's bingo, were also played at the shower.

Miss Bauer will wed Duane Meiners May 5. Easter Irish (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) Some 30,000 persons are expected to attend th Moravian Easter sunrise service in Winston-Salem, N.C. It has been held every year since 1771. ROME (AP) Pope Paul VI walked through Rome's ancient pagan rains Friday night in a Way of the Cross procession reenacting Christ's last steps before the crucifixion. Before thousands of pilgrims, prelates and a television audience of millions, the Pope lifted a six-foot wooden cross near the Coloseum to begin the procession.

He carried the cross during the last five stations of the march. Aferward, the 75-year-old pontiff called on Christians to renounce abortion, crime, the arms race and other "outrages committed against the life and dignity of "Modern man has been refined by all the progress of civilization, but he is still shortsighted in knowing how to use it wisely." prison of Sean MacStiofain, the guerrilla army's hard-line former chief of staff, and may indicate he is attempting to regain control "of the guerrilla movement. The Provisional' hard-line Easter statement raised the lik- lihood of increased violence in Northern Ireland and particularly in the capital of Belfast, over the Easter weekend. The IRA vowed to step up its attacks on British soldiers in the capital and particularly the paratroopers patrolling the Catholic Ardoyne district. Residents of th Ardoyne have accused the paratroopers of killing four Catholics over the last few weeks, the latest a 13-year-old boy caught in a crossfire on Thursday night.

The British claim the boy was killed by an IRA bullet, but his parents and some Catholic leaders charged on Firday the youth had been shot by the army. A British officer admitted privately Friday the youth might have been shot by soldiers. The results of the postmortem, which could decide who shot him by the type of bullet used, have not been released. Watergate (Continued From Page 1) Members of the United States Marine Corps earned the nickname "leathernecks" because of a distinctive part of the uniform they formerly wore. The black leather collars, formerly a part of the Marine uniform, served as protection for their throats against sabers and cutlasses.

The Weather IOWA EXTENDED FORECAST (Monday through Wednesday) Fair Monday and Tuesday. Chance of showers again on Wednesday. High temperatures mostly in the 60s and 70s. Lows in the 30s and 40s Monday and Tuesday and the 40s and 50s on Wednesday. IOWA FORECAST Mostly cloudy through weekend except partly cloudy northwest today.

Showers and thunderstorms likely south and east today, tonight and Sunday. Chance locally severe thunderstorms south today. Chance brief showers northwest tonight. Not much change in temipera- EHOWERS President Nixon's personal lawyer, was in the prosecutors' offices at the federal courthouse, but it was not known whether he appeared before the grand jury. Democrats vacated their quarters in the plush Watergate complex for less expensive offices elsewhere in downtown Washington.

Nixon told a Cabinet meeting he wants everyone in government "to cooperate fully" in the Watergate probe. Mitchell had a spokesman call a newsman to detail what she had been doing while husband John testified in Washington. The spokesman said Mrs. Mitchell was in her New York apartment. Mrs.

Mitchell could be heard speaking the background. "I'm not worried for myself," she said. "I'm worried for my country." Weekend Guests in Omaha tures today highs over 70s west to upper 60s east. Cooler tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight upper 30s extreme northwest to 50s east.

Highs Sunday 50s west 60s east. The Weather in Carroll (Dally Temperature Courtesy of Iowa Public Service Company) Yesterday's high 72 Yesterday's low 54 At 7 a.m. today 54 At 10 a.m. today 60 Precipitation (24 hours prior to 7 a.m.) Trace of rain Weather A Year Carroll temperatures a year ago today included a high of 49 and a low of 38 degrees. (Times Herald News Service) AUBURN Mrs.

Elmer McCoy and her guest Mrs. Carlie Moore, Peoria 111. were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs, James DeVaney Kevin, Kathy and Kyle, Omaha, Neb. On Sunday they attended services at Korentz Memorial Lutheran Church where Kyle DeVaney was Kyle who has been taken into the DeVaney home for adoption was born March 10.

Paul Moore and son, Daryl, Peoria 111. were guests also. Mrs'. Moore accompanied her son to her home in Peoria after visiting Mrs. McCoy..