The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 19

Special to the Journal NATCHITOCHES The Natchitoches City Council has approved the application for the first year of a five-year $225 mil1 lion community development program Mayor Ray Scott said "The advisory council has done such an excellent job in 4 studying the needs of the city and then adopting its recommendation report on 1 how the funds should be spent that the city council bad very little to do Their thinking was very close to ours" 4 The 14 projects approved by the Council recently following a required public hearing include: $152282 for the repair of both city swimming pool facilities including pools and bath houses $7500 for the fighting of the remainder of Lee Street $70000 for renovation and repair of substandard housing $78516 for adtnimstrative costs of the local community development program $31250 Carter Considers Bill to Name Investment Counselors Journal Capital Bureau BATON ROUGE Sen Kay Carter of Shreveport who has been criticized for his involvement in a $45 real estate loan by the State Teachers Retirement System to a Shreveport developer said Monday he is considering sponsoring legislation which would take the responsibility for individual investments away from the retirement systems and give it to professional investment houses "I'm thinking of legislation that would For Development Funds NATCHITOCHES Northwestern State University students will go to the polls Wednesday to select Student Body Assn officers Forty-five NSU students are candidates for the 17 positions Supervising the campuswide elections will be SBA Election Board co-chairmen Lindsey Torbett of Alexandria and Claire Almand of Haynesville Northwestern students will vote from 8 am until 7 pm in the NSU Student Union Runoffs will be held on March 19 According to the election board co Special to the Journal 'P just require the state to get investment counselors and take it out of the hands of local people" Carter said The former secretary-treasurer of the teachers retirement system Hackett told a legislative subcommittee last month that Carter had made the initial contact for Shreveport developer Harry Hart regarding the loan He said Carter subsequently appeared with Hart before the system's investment committee on behalf of the deal but added that the senator had not used political arm for sidewalks on Welch Street $1500 for a rat eradication program $30000 for the Couucil on Aging $15000 for a Civil Defense warning system $3500 for a greenhouse for retarded children $5000 for drainage on St Maurice Lane $2500 for the city master plan $2500 for historic district planning $148000 for engineering and first phase of streets and drainage projects and $15452 for repairs and lin provements to recreation facilities THESE PROJECTS TOTAL 063000 the amount available for the first year from the Department of Housing and Urban Development Mayor Scott noted that some matching funds from other federal sources are available on the pool repairs warning system the greenhouse city master plan and historic district planning projects He noted that if additional funds are made available the city will expand the chairmen NSU students will be voting for president vice president vice president for men and women secretary treasurer and 11 senators-at-large during the daylong balloting Greg Ross of Jennings and Oben Jones of Shreveport are the candidates for SBA president and running for SBA vice president are John Russell of Logansport Roy Stapp of Winnsboro and Robert Johnson of Natchitoches Jay Garcia of Minden and Gregory Wayne Crew of Montgomery are candidates for vice president for men and students will be voting for either Joani e0-f WINTER STILL REIGNS In Anchorage Alaska it's still deep wintertime with plenty of ice snow and cold Enjoying a favorite Alaskan delight dog sled racing Darrell Reynolds 39 of Anchorage puts on the brake going down a hill on the first leg of a 1049-mile race from Anchorage to Nome The first place purse was $15000 AP Wirephoto) twisting- to secure the system's participation in the loan CARTER HAS said reportage of the transaction by the news media has given him a black eye Hart reportedly echoed Carter's sentiments in a conversation with Atty Gen William Guste who is investigating the loan Carter said Monday divorcing control over individual investments from the retirement systems would "remove any sort of innuendo and insinuation from program for street lighting sidewalks fire hydrants and allied activities ME ONLY MAJOR change the council made was to increase the $15000 amount for the Council on Aging to $300011 noting that the city officials would like to see the local Council on Aging obtain another house somewhere off crowded Second Street instead of putting money into repairing the old two-story house A local group from the active organization applauded the action In answer to a question from Chamber of Commerce President Sherman (Bo) Wilson about why a new bridge had not been recommended he was told it was largely because of the amount of money some $250000 and "possibly much more" Commissioner Pat Minturn also said "Anytime a bridge goes into a dead end it loses 50 per cent of its value" Rosenthal of Alexandria or Sharon Mack of Simmesport for vice president for women SBA secretary candidates are Karren Hataway of Crowley Barbara Holmes of Winnfield and Verne lda Lewis of Minden Filing for treasurer of the organization were Clinton Davis of Natchitoches and Michael Brown of Shreveport Students on the ballot for the 11 senators-at-large are Terry Bennett Cassandra Gant and Marvin Rogue Shreveport Roy Cotton Dodson Steven McLeod Peggy De lery India Broussard and Bryant George New Orleans Lester Punch Bunkie Terry Downs Minden Stan Haynes Logansport Suzanne Johnson and Sammie Ragsdale Bossier City Julia Beason Florien Carol Martin Judy Gremillion and Paul Hebert Alexandria Stan Gates Oakdale Wayne Eddy Manfield John Springer Pineville John Parish Marshall Tex Rick Ford Leesville Mark Bryan Westover Jane Thompson Campti Brenda Crawford Ft Polk Martin Fontenot Lake Charles Ricky Christopher Natchez Janice Harleaux New Roads Wanda Payadue Marrero Ronald Price Baker and Edward Venson Boyce Special to the Journal ALEXANDRIA The Alexandria City Council Monday authorized a special probe by a select "citizens committee" into rmancial operations at the municipal landfill in Ward 10 Finance and Utilities Commissioner Arnold Jack Rosenthal who proposed the Investigation claimed the city has accrued a "deficit" up to almost $110000 at the landfill in the past 18 months "It (the landfill) is really costing us (the city) a lot of money" Rosenthal asserted "It's still the cheapest in the state" replied Mayor John Snyder who then asked Secretary-Treasurer Ray Allen to check other landfill operations to determine cost factors ROSENTHAL CLAIMED the "decificit" is really just the "expense the city must bear" for providing a public service namely garbage and trash disposal Snyder and Streets and Parks Commissioner Malcolm Hebert agreed to the probe to "clear the air" over Rosenthal's allegations The committee membership will be named at a later date In other action Monday the council conducted public hearings into proposals to "force pave" portions of 18 municipal streets By "forced paving" the city improves the street but the property owner must underwrite cost of the operation Law requires a "protest hearing" at which persons objecting to the paving can be heard Coin Firm Burglarized A burglary involving an estimated $7000 to $8000 worth of merchandise at the Louisiana Coin Exchange 5852 Line Ave is under investigation by Shreveport police Detectives Sgt Melvin Ogburn John Snell and John Brann said the burglary occurred at 12:10 am today and that glass in the front door had been broken Showcases in the front of the building were broken into and several gold necklaces silver dollar necklaces and ring rims were taken Also missing was a display of dollars from 1921 to 1935 valued at $3000 local people and people involved "Put it in the hands of somebody in Chicago or Los Angeles or New York or Houston or Dallas" he said "you know just completely remove it (from retirement system control)" Carter said he is looking into the feasibility of paying extra fees to investment houses to handle the investment portfolios of the retirement systems THE TEACHERS system agreed to put up one-third of a $135 million loan for braleport eVournal TUESDAY MARCH 111975 ONE Actor Rod Cameron Is amed Keynote Speaker for School of Alcohol Studies The keynote speaker for the first Deep South School of Alcohol Studies July 641 at Centenary College will be actor Rod Cameron who has starred in more than 125 motion pictures and more than 400 television shows A resident of Granada Hills Calif Cameron will deliver the keynote address July 7 at 9:30 am He will be speaking on the history and extent of alcoholism in the United States NORTHWESTERN STATE University and Centenary College are co-sponsoring the six-day summer school which is being conducted in Louisiana for the first time Residents of East Texas Louisiana Tennessee Alabama and Arkansas where summer schools for alcohol studies are not offered are being invited to participate in the special program Dr Sam Thomas chief of the alcoholic treatment unit at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Shreveport and director of the school said Cameron is an active member of the Alcoholism Council of San Fernando Valley in Van Nuys Calif and is becoming a well known speaker on the problem of alcoholism in this country "Cameron was recommended to us by Gordon Nelson executive director of the Alcoholism Council of San Fernando Valley" said Thomas "Cameron is just now beginning to devote more of his time to this problem In the past he has been involved with other charities and causes" THE KEYNOTE SPEAKER who was born in Canada has had lead roles in such television series as "City Detective" "State Trooper" and "Coronado-9" He has also been a guest star on "Bonanza" "Hondo" "Adam-12" and "Alias Smith and Jones" Fund Probe Approved THE COUNCIL affirmed three of the paving proposals deleted six reduced another in scope and delayed action on eight others Councilmen also established an April 15 hearing date into efforts to obtain $2 million in federal mass transit grants between 1975 and 1980 The hearing is required under federal guidelines With the $2 million the $335000 "subsidy" to the bus department presently borne by the utility system would be alleviated Final funding is still contingent on the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) office in Dallas Tex Jury selection was to continue this morning in the public bribery trial of former Bossier City assistant police chief Sammy Teutsch in 26th District Court in Benton Two jurors were seated Monday afternoon The morning session of court was taken up with pretrial motions by defense attorneys Ford Stinson of Benton and Kennon Goff III of Ruston Eight jurors were questioned by the prosecution and defense Teutsch is charged with reportedly arranging for and receiving payoffs of $80 per week for three months in 1970 from Darrel Mong operator of Harry's Barbecue in Bossier City Teutsch allegedly took the payoffs in return for allowing the establishment to remain open and sell alcoholic beverages after legal closing hours He is being tried on the eighth of a 14-count bill of information returned against him last November Also named in the bill of information were former Bossier City Mayor George Nattin and his brother Waylan Nat-tin former Alcoholic Beverage Control Board investigator Charges against the former mayor were quashed in January by District Judge Enos McClendon Waylan Nattin was tried and convicted on one count of public bribery Isst month interim financing of some 12000 acres of land in West Baton Rouge Parish after a sister system the State Employers Retirement System signed a commitment for the long-term financing Hart has defaulted on the loan and the employes retirement system refused to honor its commitment saying Hart's company West Side 12 hasn't lived up to its side of the agreement The teachers system is now seeking court action to force the employes system to honor the commitment Failing that in addition to appearing twice in Bob Hope specials TuE DEEP SOUTH SCHOOL for Alcohol Studies which is open to the public and may be taken by eligible students for three hours of graduate or undergraduate college credit was developed to satisfy a pressing need for a short-term regional training and information program where professionals para-professionals and interested members of the community can meet together annually to share information and ideas concerning this national health problem The cost for the alcohol studies course is $125 if taken for three hours college credit and $75 when college credit is not desired Rooms and meals will be available on the Centenary campus at a reasonable cost Further information and applications are available from the Dean's Office of Centenary College PO Box 4188 Shreveport La 71104 or from Dr Don Gates chairman of the Department of Behavioral Sciences Northwestern State University Natchitoches La 71457 the teachers system may have to fall back on its one-third interest in a mortgage on land which the West Baton Rouge Parish tax assessor has said is worth only about $3 million at fair market value Ron Petty assistant secretary-treasurer of the teachers retirement system said real estate investments represents only about seven per cent of the system's total investment program Most of the rest he said is in low-risk bonds Rod Cameron 14 obi HARBINGERS OF SPRING Tulips in full bloom at Barnwell Center on the riverfront are announcing to the Shreveport area that spring is just around the corner The vernal equinox will officially be here March 21 just 10 days away (Journal Photo by Marc Menasco) I A A arter Considers ard Bill to Name Investment Counselors Couns Journal Capital Bureau just require the state to get investment twisting- to secure the system's par- local people and people involved land interiiT West ton Rouge Parish after a financing of some 12000 acres of the teachers system may have to fall counselors and take it out of the hands of ticipation in the loan "Put it in the hands of somebody in Chicago or Los Angeles or New York sister system the State Employer 'Put hamo7tgaogne ointslanande-wtinhircdh thineteWreestst Binatoan BATON ROUGE Sen Kay Carter local people" Carter said ou of Shreveport who has been criticized for The former secretary-treasurer of the CARTER HAS said reportage of the or Houston or Dallas" he said Retirement System signed a commit- Rouge Parish tax assessor has said is his involvement in a $45 real estate loan teachers retirement system transaction by the news media has given lair Just completely remove it (from mhasentdeffoarultthede longt-hterm loafninaannedintgheHeam value worth only about $3 million at fair market fir by the State Teachers Retirement System Hackett told a legislative subcommittee him a black eye Hart reportedly echoed retirement system control)" to a Shreveport developer said Monday last month that Carter had made the Carter's sentiments in a conversation Cart er said he is looking into the ploy es retirement system refused to Ron Petty assistant secretary- 1 Ail' he is considering sponsoring legislation initial contact for Shreveport developer with Atty Gen William Guste who is in- feasibility of paying extra fees to invest- honor its commitment saying ng art's treasurer said the teachers in with rs rveetirstemmeennts dividual investments away from the Carter subsequently appeared e4 which would take the responsibility for in- Harry Hart regarding the loan said vestigating the loan ment houses to handle the investment company West Side 12 hasn't liv ed up system id al estate 1 Carter said Monday divorcing control portfolios of the retirement systems to its side of the agreement Hart Cart represents only about seven per cent of retirement systems and give it to profes- before the system's investment commit- over individual investments Th from the The action teachers fo rseyes the me mis pinooyw es seeking nmg tit4h oests yosft etmh re stosta 1 investment program he said is in low-risk I 0 i sional investment houses tee on behalf of the deal but added that retirement systems would i remove any THE TEACHERS system agreed to court "I'm thinking of legislation that would the senator had not used political arm- sort of innuendo and insinuation from put up one-third of a $135 million loan for to honor the commitment Falling that bonds )4! e-- 7 fin For 11) 4 111I tr(o)10) Gift 'El 4 i atcH 1 Loc es Plan Okayed Local News rn 5 btt ernal Special to the Journal for sidewalks on Welch Street $1500 for a program for for street lighting sidewalks Features rupart ou rat eradication program $30000 for the fire hydrants and allied activities 1 Ark-La-Tex NATCHITOCHES The Natchitoches Cowicil on Aging $15000 for a Civil City Council has approved the application Defense warning system $3500 for a ME ONLY MAJOR change the council TUESDAY MARCII 111975 OIL a i for the first year of a five-year $225 mil- greenhouse for La for retarded ehildren '1 lion community development program for in $52000500 made was to increase the $15000 amount on St Maurice Lane for the Council on A ging to $300011 noting Mayor Ray Scott said "The advisory for the city master plan $2500 for historic that the city officials would like to see the council has done such an excellent job in district planmng $148000 for engineering local Council on Aging obtain another 4 Actor Rod Cameron Is Keynote studying the needs of the city and then and first phase of streets and drainage house somewhere off crowded Second adopting its recommendation report on projects and $15452 for and im- Street instead of putting money into 1 how the funds should be spent that the provements to recreation facthties repair ing the old two-story house A local city council bad very little todo Their group from the active organization ap- i thinking was very close to ours THESE PROJECTS TOTAL $563000 plauded the action The 14 projects approved by the Council the amount available for the of first year In answer ce to a question Sfrom herman Chamber Alcohol recently followm a required pubhc from the Department of Housmg and Ur- Commer President Bo) Studil es i 'tearing include: $152282 for the reyairof baDevelopment both city swimming pool facilities n- Mayor Scott noted that some matching Wilson about why a new bridge had not eluding pools and bath houses $7500 or funds from other federal sources are been recommended he was told it was the lighting of the remainder of Lee available on the pool repairs warning largely because of the amount of money The keynote speaker for the first Deep Hinaedsdpiteeloinalsto appearing twice in Bob Street $70000 for renovation and repair system tit! greenhouse city master plan some $250000 and "possibly ei' ve i i' 4 4 0 'S sibly much South School of Alcohol Studies July 6-11 Hope i 4 4- -'44 4 1 of substandard housing $78516 for ad- and historic district planning projects more" Commissioner Pat Mmturn also at Centenary College will be actor Rod i inthistrative costs of the local corn He noted that if additional funds are said "Anytime a bridge goes into a dead Cameron who has starred in more than the ment program $31250 made available the city will expand end it loses 50 per cent of its value" isSCepHeOnOLto tfhoer mtmity develop 125 motion pictures and more than 400 television shows AlTicolhEol SDtEudEiPes students iedr may bheourtaskeefn gbraydhealitgelbolre A resident of Granada Hills Calif under raduate college credit was -1A 4 Cameron will deliver the keynote address sdheovrteiperedmtoresgaiteisnfayiatrparrninigngannededinforrora NSU Students Vote Wednesda July 7 at 9:30 am He will be speaking on the history and extent of alcoholism the United States motion program where professionals -40w i- para-professionals and interested mem- 4 :::4: NORTHWESTERN STATE University bers of the community can meet together 4 Special to the Journal chairmen NSU students will be voting for Rosenthal of Alexandria or Sharon Mack president vice president 'dent vice president of Simmesport for vice president for this national health problem i concerning na and Centenary College are co-sponsoring annually to share information and ideas 1: NATCHITOCHES Northwestern for men and women secretary treasurer women the six-day summer school which is being conducted in Louisiana for the first first The cost for the alcohol studies course polls State University students will go to the and 11 senators-at-large during the day- SBA secretary candidates are Karren lls Wednesday to select Student Body long balloting Hataway of Crowley Barbara da Lewis of Minden Tennessee Alabama and Arkansas Holmes of tune Residents of East Texas Louis I i i $125 if taken for three hours college Assn officers Forty-five NSU students i Greg Ross of Jennings and Oben Jones Winnfield and Vernel where summer schools for alcohol st les ud es credit and $75 when college credit is not kl-: ---4' fii ed Rooms and meals will be ::7 are candidates for the 17 positions of Shreveport are the candidates for SBA Filing for treasurer of the organization are not offered are being invited to available On the Centenary campus at a -02-! Supervising the campuswide elections president and running for SBA vice were Clinton Davis of Natchitoches and participate in the special program reasonable cost V)''' Will be SBA Election Board co-chairmen president are John Russell of Losiohrt Michael Brown of Shreveport Dr Sam Thomas chief of the Lindsey Torbett of Alexandria and Claire Roy Stapp of Wmnsboro and Robert n- alcoholic treatment unit at the Veterans Further information and applications ji )7-v' are available from the Dean's Office of -5-i- kkie Almond of Haynesville Northwestern son of Natchitoches Students on the ballot for the 11 Centenary College PO Box 4188 -H'--4-03' --1: 4 students will vote from 8 am until 7 pm Jay Bennett as- Garcia of Minden and Gregory senators-at-large are Terry Administration Hospital in Shreveport and director of the school said Cameron Shreveport La 71104 or from Dr Don in the NSU Student Union Runoffs will be Wayne Crew of Montgomery are can sandra Ga nt and Marvn an -4 held on March 19 didates for vice president for men and Shreveport Roy Cotton Dodson Steven Rogue i Behavioral active member of the Alcoholism Gates chairman of the Department of Sciences Northwestern State Rod Cameron to the election board co- students will be voting for eit According her Joani McLeod Peggy Delery India Broussard Council of San Fernando Valley in Van and Bryant George New Orleans Lester Punch Bunkie Terry Downs Minden Nuys Calif and is becoming halemwellof- University Natchitoches La 71457 known speaker on the pro alcoholism in this country of San Fernando Val- 'T-41''4t son and Sammie Ragsdale Bossier City Stan Haynes Logansport Suzanne John- "Cameron was recommended to us by A "4- 4 0 Gordon Nelson executive director of the Julia Beason Florien Carol Martin Alcoholism Counc il i i r' 10 i-tht k''0 Judy Gremillion and Paul Hebert ey" said Thomas I6Cameron is just now ll 441 40 1''''61" Alexandria Stan Gates Oakdale Wayne ir Kaftlilr1141A beginning to devote more of his time to clcitz4i Eddy Manfield John Springer Pineville John Parish Marshall Tex EhasSPEhaAdKEleRad wrhooleswain this problem In the past he has been in ir volved with other charities and i 4 7 Rick Ford Leesville Mark Bryan Westover Jane Thompson Campti such THE Ei nt KEYNOTE television Canada i a Brenda Crawford Ft Polk Martin Fon- N' tenot Lake Charles Ricky Christopher tive" "State Trooper" and tO4'-'''i Jii: "Coronado-9" He has also been a guest Natchez Janice Harleaux New Roads "Hondo" Wanda Payadue Marrero Ronald Price star on "Bonanza Baker and Edward Vernon Boyce "Adam-12" and "Alias Smith and Jones -6 1ic- 0:: 1 :1:::::::: i -7: 'lir '1'' Fund i' 1: robe Approved ::1 cl 1 :::1:: I '''-r: 1 Special to the Journal THE COUNCIL afffretmededstihxreeredofucthede Council urdICAMNonDdRaIyA a ec lexandrisap City paving proposals del A 1 another in scope and delayed action on "1- -'i: i t-ii probe by a select "citizens committee" eight others i a :4 t1 '''''''''4H'''''' into rmancial operations at the municipal Councilmen also established an April kci ::47: zrr 1 landfill in Ward 10 -61 fi I 15 hearing date into efforts to orbethatisnht! 4 Finance and Utilities Commissioner million in federal mass transit i0''' '1: i 0 :114) Arnold Jack Rosenthal who proposed the tween 1975 and 1980 i investigation claimed the city has ac -t guidelines The hearing is required under federal lines With the $2 million llion the Ak rt' 4k l' 'I'e-ft erued a "deficit" up to almost $110000 a the landfiill in the past 18 months 4P45 000 "subsidy" to the bus department -'t1 "It (the landfill) is really costing us presently borne by the utility system :::::::1:::::::::::::3 1 (the city) a lot of money" Rosenthal as- would be alleviated 1- i neu Final funding is still contingent on the 1 :44 --h replied se John Snyder who then tration (11MTA) office in Dallas Tex "It's still the cheapest in the state" Urban Mass Transportation nsp rtation Adminis- zt ::7 40 fw1 1' fi t-4i4W: Viig' J' asked Secretary-Treasurer Ray Allen r''''-'0 ''f''''''-'" sql -i-: '-fk other landfill operations to deter- '4 1-'" ''2''''''''''' '''''''l In: mine cost factors --r-A- if 8 4 II ')'? Av' :01 RPSENTHAIIL just the selection of Jury l' Ikj--: v- j-- '3: '1 -of ecificit is really "expense the '41 city must bear" for providing a public -4' i'ki4- i "e-- a dszrvisposceal namely garbage and trash i In Teutsch Ina! :44:::7 :43 1 '4 4 t' Snyder and Streets and Parks Com- 'i- iiiiicI' 7- I 16(t 've 1111 'i' 1 rnissioner Malcolm Hebert agreed to ''A f'') 4 the probe to "clear the air" over Rosen- Continues Today 44 that's allegations The committee mem- 1 in her action Monday the council bership will be named at a later date 1'4' JA public hearings into proposals 1 1 'f to "force pa Jury selection was to continue this 4'''' pave" portions of 18 municipal morning in the public bribery trial of for- streets By "forced paving" the city im- mer Bossier City assistant police chief 4 proves the street but the property owner Sammy Teutsch in 26th District Court in 1 '1' must underwrite cost of the operation Benton '''''''i 1 3:: 4' 1 l'A- 4t al motions by defense --1 4' be hlaeawrdrequires a "protest hearing" at Two jurors were seated Monday after- 1:: :14 court was which persons objecting to the paving can tnaookenn uTphewiiitihorpnrinetg ion ri 1 "i attorneys Ford Stinson of Benton and 5 1 attorne Kennon Goff HI of Ruston w' ''4'i Eight jurors 1::: ::7 71 prposreaecpyoourtfftsedolyfasan8rdo 7 ifh: Coin Firm were questioned by the ion defense 1 Burglanz per week for three months in 1970 from ed ranTgeinutisefohrisacnhdarrecglivIltgh cJ i 4t '11 1f 'i': Darrel Mong operator of Harry's Bar- 'nN'4- '4- I A burglary involving an i i i i r-0 4" 1fA ffiet'-t estimated $7000 to $8000 worth of Teutsch allegedly took the payoffs in 4-: v4 i merchandise at the Louisiana Coin return for allowing the establishment to i A :3 1 I Ave beverages Exchange 5852 Line A is under remain open and sell alcoholic after legal closing hours i 0 :4 1'''' -4 A ''i ek' 's l'4'f :7 l'iif EPi '''i'''W investigation by Shreveport police ed --4 4y Detectives Sgt Melvin Ogburn He is being tried on the eighth of a John Snell and John Brann said the 14-count bill of information return An 04 1 4: burglary occurred at 12:10 am against him last November 0 7 ::4 4 iig -1- oglio 4 S- 'we- i 04 :1 A t1: 'tg'' t4 it i 4 i Also named in the bill of information x4 44144344014e16 new today and that glass in the front door had been broken were former Bossier City Mayor George WINTER STILL REIGNS In Anchorage Alaska it's still deep wint erime with plenty of ice snow an old Enjoying a the front of the Nattn and brother Waylan Nat- IIARBINGER avorie Showcases i i building were broke his OF SPRIG Tulips in full bloom at Barnwell into and tin former Alcoholic Beverage Control ll i ll if Alaskan delight dog sled racing a An- several gold necklaces silver dollar Board investigator Center on the riverfront are annoima t) na th equinox Shrevep wi art area that offica 39 of en vernal Darrell Reynolds chorage puts on the brake going down a hill on the Irst leg of 4 necklaces and ring rims were Charges against the former mayor spring is just around the corner Th 1 049-mile race from Anchorage age to Nome The irs lace purse was taken Also missing was a display were quashed in January by District of dollars from 1921 to 1935 valued Judge Enos McClendon bmeenhaesrceoN)larch 21 just 10 days away (Journal Photo by Marc $15000 AP Wirephoto) at $3000' Waylan Nattin was tried and convicted on one count of public bribery Isst month.