The Evening Sun from Hanover, Pennsylvania • Page 18

M-2 The Evening Sun Tuesday, April 24, 1973 Deaths Mrs. Harold L. Cowell Mrs. Harold L. Cowell of Baltimore, a former president of St.

Joseph Alumnae Association. McSherrystown, died April 14 at St. Joseph Hospital, Baltimore, after a brief illness. She was buried at Springfield Cemetery, Sykesville. Mass of the Resurrection was offered at St.

Pius Church, Baltimore. Mrs. Cowell, the former Bessye Marie Golden Shipley, was born Aug. 10, 1890 at the family home near Sykesville. She had been associated with retail collection services in Baltimore since the death in 1921 of her first husband, Carroll L.

Weaver, and was still active in business until she was injured March 25 in a fall at her home, 4 Linden Terrace, Towson. She was a member of Credit Women International and Historical Society of Carroll County. Famed for her energy and friendliness, Mrs. Cowell was primarily a humanitarian who gave of her time to provide diversion and assistance to persons in need of companionship or other help and was particularly interested in the problems of young people in obtaining Schooling and setting up housekeeping. She maintained close touch with the Sisters at St.

Joseph's Academy and it was during her presidency of the Alumnae that funds were raised for the chapel organ. Survivors, in addition to her husband, a retired engineer of Western Electric, include two sisters, Mrs. Henry R. Baltimore and Mrs. Russell Wolfe, St.

a sister-in-law, Mrs. Walters R. Shipley, four nieces and a nephew; 24 grand-nieces and nephews and 16 great-grand nieces and nephews. Lyndon B.Myers Lyndon B. (Doc) Myers, 62, of South Main Mt.

Airy, died Sunday, at Frederick Memorial Hospital. He was born in Coatesville, Pa. the son of the late Rev. L. F.

M. and Blanche Bohn Myers. A resident of Mt. Airy, he operated Drug Store in Mt. Airy for more than 35 years.

He was a member of St. Lutheran Church, Silver Run, ihe Maryland Pharmaceutical the National Association of Retail Druggists, and the American Pharmaceutical Assoc. He a member and former president of the Carroll County Association for Retarded Children. He was a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, class of 1932. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary L. Myers; five daughters, Miss Mary L. Myers, Towson; Mrs. Edward D. Brown, Glen Burnie; Miss Rebecca S.

Myers, Miss Sara K. Myers and Miss Polly A. Myers, all at home; one son, Lyndon L. Myers, Laurel; two sisters, Mrs. Lou Powers, Columbia, and Mrs.

George Beckert, Drexel, one brother, Francis Myers, St. Petersburg, three grandchildren, Cathy A. Brown, Susan A. Brown, and Lyndon T. Myers.

Friends may call at the Waltz-Burrier funeral home, Liberty Road, Winfield 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, April 24, and from 3 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, April 25.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. The Rev. Roland A. Ries, pastor of St.

Lutheran Church, and the Rev. James H. Talley, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church, Mt. Airy, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Mt.

Airy. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Carroll County Association of Retarded Children. Town Crier TURKEY SUPPER The Lineboro Volunteer Fire Department will serve its annual turkey and ham supper, family style on Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m., in the Lineboro hall. Baked goods and carry-outs will be available. Explodes Continued From Page M-l wall.

The car caught on fire, and the injured woman jumped from the burning car. Damage to the store was caused by the car impact and the fire. The fire was extinguished by the Reese Volunteer Fire Department. Hospital Patients Patients admitted to Carroll County General Hospital were Sandra Welty, Westminster R. D.

Mrs. Katie McCawley, Union Bridge; James Bosley, Owings Mills; Mrs. James McCraw, Hanover, Mrs. William Staup, Westminster R. D.

Marc Bosley, Owings Mills; Michael Mitchell, Mt. Airy R. D. Lori Ann Leatherwood, Sykesville; Mrs. Doris Davidson, Hampstead; Mrs.

Walter Eckard, New Windsor; Mrs. Lowell Witkovsky, Westminster R. D. Wanda Wilhide, 80 Bond Westminster; David Brown, Hampstead; Mrs. May Burk, Westminster; Geralyn Alfred, Hampstead; Mrs.

Robert Haines, Westminster; Gary Gysberts, Westminster; John Nusbaum, Westminster; Keith Green Sykesville; Stanton Loveless, Mt. Airy; Willard Barber, New Windsor. Discharged were William Green, 48 Charles Westminster; William Long, New Windsor. Area Fires Westminster, 12:11 p.m., woods fire, Woodland Court off Stone Chapel Road. Reese, Gamber, stown, and Westminster, 12:15 p.m., building, automobile, Route 140 at Ron Barrel House.

Westminster, Pleasant Valley, 3:51 p.m., House fire, Morelocks School House Road off Uniontown Road. Mt. Airy, 6:15 p.m., house fire, Unionville, Frederick Qounty. Pleasant Valley and Westminster, 11:11 p.m., house fire, Route 140 and Merkle Road. Per lb.

30 inches wide in rolls of any length desired (approximately 38 feet per lb.) for banquet art work, wrapping paper, 1 etc. THE EVENING SUN Carroll Own Daily Newspaper 117 E. Main St. Westminster, Asking For Rate Hike WE WOULD CARPET WASHINGTON AKRON, Ohio (AP) Enough latex foam- backed carpeting will be made in the U.S. this year to cover Washington, D.C., according to the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

Approximately 157 million square yards of broadloom carpeting produced last year enough to carpet 8 million large living rooms had latex foam backing which makes carpeting easier and more economical to install, says Goodyear, a supplier of synthetic latex. PLAIN WHITE PAPER BALTIMORE (AP)-Thc Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. has asked the state Public Service Commission to approve rates that would double on calls from pay phones and increase residential service up to eight per cent. The Increases would raise Women Continued From Page M-l Year recognition has been involved in the teaching profession for 25 years. A graduate with A.

B. and M.A. degrees from Western Maryland College, she has taught secondary math, social studies and elementary special education. Following her minister husband, Rev. Albert A.

Makolin, she has served as guidance counselor In three states: Michigan, Maryland and Pennsylvania, as well as in Baltimore City, Washington and Montgomery Counties. Currently, Mrs. Makolin is Supervisor of Special Education and Director of ESEA, Title III Project, Early Intervention to Prevent Learning Problems. Mrs. Makolin has been able to meet the challenge of being a minister's wife, with the various duties and responsibilities, raise a daughter, Helen, now age 18 and a freshman at Radford College, Radford, and still contribute to the community.

Currently involved as wife of pastor of St. John's and St. Lutheran Churches, she teaches Sunday School and works with the youth groups. She has been active in the Gettysburg Seminary Auxiliary, being chairman of the Scholarship Fund drive for Seminarians. Presently, a Parish Education lay-representative to the Maryland Lutheran Synod, she had conducted workshops in various areas of parish education throughout the state, prior to coming to Carroll County.

Mrs. Makolin is a member of the Lutheran Church Women, Delta Kappa Gamma, Carroll County Association for Retarded Children, Council for Exceptional Children and the Board of Directors of Social Services Day Care Board. She was the vice president of the Board of Directors of Open Line, which she helped organize and trained volunteers. She has written and directed five Federal projects including: Workshop for inservice training for teachers in the area of learning disabilities; work and pre-workshop training for trainable and multi-handicapped children at the Center for Exceptional Children of Carroll County, including the green house, simulated home setting, and shop program for children with specific learning disabilities and to assist the regular classroom in remediating children. The project, Early Intervention to Prevent Learning Problems, was recently validated as one of 125 best out of approximately 1200 such projects in the nation.

The project received high recommendation by a panel of out-of-state evaluators. Suit an additional $39.2 million in annual revenue. our successful expense control and productivity improvement programs, we are still far short of having the dollars that arc required to provide quality telephone service now and in the said James Jacobs, vice president and general manager. He said a basic objective of the new rate schedule is to shift more of the cost burden upon those responsible for the company's having to expend more funds. These costs supposedly would not be borne by all customers and would keep each basic monthly rate as low as possible.

Under the plan, a $20 fee would be charged for Installation in residents instead of the present $11 and $30 instead of $22 for certain businesses. Nonpublished telepone numbers would cost $1 per month and nonlisted numbers 75 cents a month. Basic monthly rates for residential customers would increase between 5 and 8 per cent and from 10 to 16 per cent for businesses. Other changes in the revised revenue include a seven cent charge for each message unit over the allowance, and changing rural service to four-party service as facilities permit. Jacobs said Telephone plans to spend over $200 million this year for additions and improvements to telephone facilities in the state.

The utility spent $180 million in 1972, he said. In justifying the increase Jacobs said, must ask for this because of the continuing tremendous growth in telephone service needs, increased levels of state and local tax and higher Notebook I By Phil Grout TREASURE A father-and-son team find another egg in the annual Easter Egg Hunt across Route 140 from the Westminster Shopping Center Saturday. Several hundred persons searched for 1,500 eggs, and many of the participants were rewarded with prizes. The event was sponsored by the Shopping Center. (Evening Sun Photo) City Disqualifies Baumgardner The Westminster City Council disqualified Ralph Baumgardner, Jr.

from the 1973 Mayoral election race Monday night on the grounds that Baumgardner does not fulfill the two-year residency requirement. Baumgardner said he will seek the advice of legal counsel before contesting the decision. He interpreted the move as an advantage to incumbent Mayor Joseph H. Hahn who will face City Council President LeRoy Conaway in the May 14 election. The Council followed the legal advice of City attorney, Stanford Hoff.

The City charter says that a candidate for Mayor must reside in the City for two years, according to a letter from Hoff to the Council. Hoff cited voter registration records showing that Baumgardner had registered outside the City in August 1970 and had not changed his address on his registration form since that time. Baumgardner contends, however, that he has received mail at a 116 E. Green St. address during the last two years, even though he has not spent the majority of his time within the City.

Burch May Try For Senate Continued From Page M-l an hour and a half because telephone service in the area was knocked out when the main phone cable burned. The firemen were hampered by an inadequate water supply. Because there was no public water in the area, water had to be brought in from a nearby river. The fire started in the basement area which Schneider says he left unlocked for the convenience of his tenants because the washers and dryers were located there. Mrs.

apartment was in the front of the building, which was the first section to burn. The fire department had ordered the tenants to stay out of the building, prefering to risk loss of their possessions to the loss of life. No one was hurt in the blaze. By DAVID GOELLER ANNAPOLIS (AP) Atty. Gen.

Francis B. Burch, the recipient of a strong political endorsement for reelection, says there is a possibility he will seek instead the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1974. Burch made the statement Monday only hours after Irvin Kovens, the chief political fund raiser and political confidante to Gov. Marvin Mandel, said Burch would be the attorney general candidate on the reelection slate next year.

The two men reacted in separate interviews to persistent rumors that Burch, who has had health troubles and who has never been particularly close to Mandel, would be dropped from the 1974 slate. Kovens, a Baltimore businessman, said: Burch will definitely be on the ticket for attorney general. He is a Burch later said he intends to seek reelection on the Mandel slate I decide to run for the U.S. Senate. a possibility.

tentative decision is that I will run again for attorney general, but not ruling out the U.S. Burch stated. voluntary mention of the Senate represented perhaps the strongest public suggestion of him as an opponent to Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md.

Previous speculation about a Democratic candidate has centered on House Speaker Thomas H. Lowe, D-Talbot, and Joseph D. Tydings, who lost his Senate seat to Republican J. Glenn Beall Jr. in 1970.

Burch, 54, has been hospitalized at least three times since November. The second occasion, he said, was in December for a He said his health now is I am feeling great. I am doing a lot of He said his physicians had assured him he have a full Regarding the health situation, Kovens said: somebody takes sick, question about his health. The doctor sees absolutely no reason why he run. He has a clean bill of Asked about political future an aide to Mandel said: far as the governor is concerned, Burch is the attorney general and will be the candidate for attorney general in 1974, unless he decides to seek another Recent political gossip has tabbed Burch as the least politicially secure member of the top four elected officials, a group comprised of Mandel, Burch, Lt.

Gov. Blair Lee III and Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein. The speculation has centered on Mandel and the other party kingpins dropping for health favor of perhaps Lowe or Senate President William S. James, D-Harford.

Burch said he thought there was only chance in a he would be dumped from the Mandel slate, which is expected to control a hefty amount of the available statewide political rhouey next year. The bulk of the funds will be raised May 22 at the Baltimore Civic Center. Kovens says he hopes to net $1 million from the $110-a-ticket affair, billed as a fete to Mandel, Lee, Burch and Goldstein. Burch said that if for some reason he is dumped from the Mandel team, rule out the possibility I would field my own ticket. Right now, I have every intention of staying in public life 'Ihe attorney general said he expects to be back at his desk by the middle of May following a three-month hiatus recommended by his doctors.

He said that he has been walking from five to eight miles each day and plans to walk 10 miles next Sunday in the March of Dimes Walkathon. Burch stated that a group of individuals had pledged to donate $5 or $20 for each mile he walked. Completion of the route would bring in about $3,000, including $50 from Mandel, he said. (Carroll ii Daily I he Evening Sun 117 E.Main Westminster 21157 848 3388 130 Carlisle Hanover, Pa 17331 717 637 3736 Published daily except Sundays, New Years and Christmas. MEMBER of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication of all the local news published in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in Carroll County, 60c per week. By mail, payable in advance in Maryland and Pennsylvania, S31.00 per in all other areas by mail, $34 00 per year. Second class postage paid at Hanover, Pa. No mail orders accepted in localities served by carrier delivery All carriers, dealers and distributors are independent contractors, keeping their own accounts free from control; therefore The Evening Sun is not responsible for advance payments made to them, their agents or representatives.

COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication must bear the writer's name and address. No consideration will be given anonymous letters. THE BURKE AGENCY INSURANCE 239 East Main Street WESTMINSTER. MD. Oak or Poplar Slab Wood Stock up now by truckload while available, in case of fuel shortage.

WILLIAM L.ARNOLd 848-7087 876-2090 INSURANCE AGENCY Edward 0. Bollinger Auto-Truek-Fire and Life 206 E. Main St. Phone 84H-5KOO The Vision Conservation Institute advises that every child should receive a professional vision examination by the time he reaches the first grade of school. Births A daughter to Mr and Mrs Thomas Petry, Westminster R.

D. 5, Sunday CARROLL THEATRE "THE VALACHI Starts Wednesday I Show 7:30 Politics are fine, but politics financed by public funds h4tt. the smell of corruption. But playing along with publically financed politics has the aroma of corruption and flavor eft cowardice. Back in January, I predicted the race for Mayor of WOTt-' minster would be between Mayor Hahn and ity Council President Leroy Conaway.

That hunch came true. The other side of my prediction is coming true also. Mayor Hahn going to give up his position without a fight. It appears that Conaway usjjji to the kind of fight it goiqg, to take to topple over the Mayor. After my prediction in January, I told someone the MayOfi may lose the election, but the campaign may see him like an old fox caught in a trap.

The cunningness of the I ox gives way to the shear will to survive. The fox will gnaw his leg off to get mu ree. So far Mayor Hahn has his political gears well oiled and is ripping off tiic Council right under their noses. showing no signs of a struggle. surviving smoothly.

I wonderJf Conaway or the Council have the expertise and gumption lo check him. This newspaper has pointed out before the Mayor's comings at totally understanding and coping with the problems that face Westminster. But he needs no lessons on how to run a political campaign. Last week I discovered the Mayor had authorized, without tlie consent of the City Council, two ads publicizing the Westminster Clean Up Day. The ads in this paper and the Carroll County Times totaled $97.00.

Granted the ads were promoting a worthwhile cause, htytj between the lines, the ads promoted Mayor Joseph H. Hahn. I pointed the ad out to one of my reporters. At first glance thought the ad announced Mayor campaign for election. I wonder how many other persons had that same first thought.

Plus I ran a news story announcing the clean up, put it at top of Page 2 with a four column headline. The Carroll County Times put it on Page 1 with a box around il. And both myself and the editor of the Times saw fit to out the glowing superlatives that made Mayor Hahn seem like' Mr. Ecology, that it was his idea to clean up this town. stuck to the facts tliat there was going to be a clean up day; But Mayor Hahn then turned around and used public to pay for the two ads.

sorry to admit it, but money Mayor Hahn had the money, or shall I say the public had the' money at Mayor disposal. Therefore the ads were worded to his specifications. The matter came up in last council meeting. to be expected Dave Babylon jumped on the Mayor for running the ads without Council approval. non Blasts Hahn On Misuse Of That makes fbr good reading in the newspapers, but they might as well have slapped his wrist.

What do they do? They turn around and authorize the City the Famous last words. the The councg takes 15 minutes each council meeting to review all the billsr Then they tell the finance director to pay them. I mean, the bills are can they say, pay the As it stands now there still is no check and balance on public spending by the office before the fact. And the ads all of it. In an even wider breach of ustpg public funds for political expediency, the Mayor had between 220 and 250 letters sent on his letterhead urging city residents 1 to register for the May 14 election.

The letters were typed, reproduced and mailed out at City again without authorization from the But if that enough, Mayor Hahn, who billed himself type of Mr. Ecology in the Clean Up Day ads, took it upon himself to play Mr. Humanitarian at the expense to save a silver maple tree near the city playground to the of $618.75. Taking the defensive, the Mayor said it was up to the tree surgeon and Carroll Dell, Public Works Director, to save or, cut down the tree. Dell had decided the tree should I cut down.

He went on vacation and returned to find been countermanded by Mayor who ordered the tree be saved. Again the council chided the Mayor for his quasi-misuse public funds. But in the final analysis, all the Mayor got was a wrist-slapping. My criticism of Mayor Hahn is not to say Leroy Conaway is without fault. If he lacks the courage to stand up to the Maybr publically, debate the issues and let the record speak for himself, he is no better candidate for Mayor than Jack HahHl Leroy Conaway have Russ Sellman anymore to fight the Council battles with Mayor Hahn.

And in the final hour out there in the political arena, Conaway going to have Dave Babylon to lean on as he has in the council chamber. I hope this will be a clean campaign. That will be up to Leroy Conaway. HELLO PM WAYNE WILHIDE YOUR PEST CONTROL MAN IN FREDERICK Dodson Brothers Post control is not satisfied until you are It's the service that pays and this is why so many satisfied customers come hack year after year Our red carpel service offers Iree inspection and easy payment plans for homes, stores and industries Ask Dodson Brothers about their bonded termite control plan This year net the red carpet service FOR FREE INSPECTION WITUOUT OBLIGATION CALL 663 3595 EVENINGS 758-2397 DODSON BROS. 318 South Jefferson St.

Bonded Termite Control lust Arrived Truck Uad STAR ROSES 100 Varieties Shop Early HERSHEY RED AZAL1AES OWN eeds Special Mixes-also Kentucky Blue Grass Creeping Fesques Rye Grasses and things foV your lawn. GERANIUMS Petunias Marigolds Snap Dragon Pansies-Coins-Sago and other Bedding Plants! Complete Varieties of VEGETABLE PLANTS Onions Strawberry Plants Asparagus and Rubarb Roots Ixwse Package GARDEN SEED Silver Green Sweet alow? with other varieties of Beans-Peas-Corn Small Seeds PEAT MOSS SHREDDED BARK Mulch Bone Meal Buvone Fertilizer Lime Turf Visit our GARDEN CENTER for all your Will be open weather perinittinK. j--- D. Bowman Sons Englar Westminster 848 3733.