News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

News-Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio 5 Tuesday, October 2, 1973 Obituaries President Nixon hints date of European visit Marian I. Smith Mrs. Marian I. Smith, 65, of 513 Porter Sandusky died Sunday night in Good Samaritan Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a lifelong resident of Sandusky and retired in 1970 after being employed 30 years as secretary for the American Crayon Co.

She was a member of St. Stephen United Church of Christ and American Legion Auxiliary Post 83, both Sandusky. Surviving are her husband, Lawrence; two brothers, Walter F. Miller of Port Clinton and Wilbur H. Miller, of Arizona black slacks, attended the dinner with his wife, Pat, their daughter and son-in-law, Julie and David Eisenhower, and Robert and Cynthia Millighan, friends of the Eisenhowers.

The dinner, a potpourri of Oriental and Polynesian dishes with lobster Cantonese the 'main course, was the first the Nixons have had in a Washington restaurant since last WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon, breaking the news to curious Italian tourists, says he plans to visit Western Europe "in about two or three months." Nixon disclosed his approximate timetable Monday night as he emerged from a downtown restaurant after a day in which he also took a one-hour, 50-minute drive through suburban Northern Virginia and met with the president of the Eu ropean Common Market. Nixon, relaxed and smiling, stopped to chat and pose for pictures with some of the 150 persons waiting outside Trader Vic's Restaurant. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe DiMarco, who asked when he planned to visit their Italian homeland.

"In about two or three months," he replied, but gave no elaboration. Nixon had proclaimed 1973 "the year of Europe" and had proposed a declaration of principles designed to patch cracks in transatlantic relations. Progress on the proposal has been slow, leading to speculation the trip might be postponed until early next year. With three months left in the year it still is possible Nixon will make the trip before 1974. Earlier, after what he described as a "frank, concrete and constructive" discussion Leaving the restaurant, Nixon shook hands with numerous diners and stopped to chat with one, Saudi Arabian Ambassador Ibraham Al-Sowayel.

During the afternoon, Nixon and his top administrative aide, Alexander Haig made an unannounced limousine tour of Washington's Virginia suburbs. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President "just wanted to take a ride." with Nixon, Common Market President Francois-Xavier Or-toli said he was optimistic his nine-nation trade bloc would come to agreement with the U.S. on a declaration of principles. Ortoli said all sides were agreed on the need for stability in the world money market and expansion of trade.

Nixon, dressed casually in a deep red sports jacket and In an Oval Office ceremony earlier in the day, Nixon signed legislation formally merging the government's volunteer-service programs under an umbrella agency known as "Action." Nixon created the agency in a 1971 reorganization. It includes such programs as the Peace Corps, Vista, Foster Grandparents and the Service Corps of Retired Executives. I Dtf From NATIONAL WEATHt $SRVICt. I I NOAA, U.I. 0p(.

Commvf Genoa's council closes alleyway GENOA Genoa village council, last night, passed an emergency ordinance to close an alley in the T.P. Taylor Additon. The alley lies between 10th Street on north, Court Street on south and is bordered by Washington Street on west. It is to be maintained by adjoining property owners with the village having an easement for right of way. Mayor William Pelequin recommended Patrolman Walt Reed be made police sergeant.

Council approved the appointment effective October 1, 1973. Reed is a full-time patrolman for the village. Council declared there would be no leaf-burning in the village. Streets will be swept for leaves on Wednesdays and Fridays. They will be swept more often while the leaves are falling heavily.

John Hornyak was at council meeting to declare his interest in the building inspector's job for the village. Former inspector Jack Ulch recently LOOK AT THE WEATHER This is how the nation's Tragedy trikes juir Segretti pleads guilty, cooperates WASHINGTON (AP) Donald H. Segretti, political dirty trickster financed by Nixon campaign funds, has become the third Watergate figure to plead guilty and agree to cooperate with federal prosecutors. In a brief appearance in U.S. District Court Monday, Segretti, 32-year-old California lawyer, pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor charges stemming from his activities during the 1972 Democratic presidential primary in Florida.

Outside the courthouse later, Segretti was asked how he felt and he replied, "Obviously I don't look upon it with any great delight I certainly regret my involvement." U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell deferred sentencing. The maximum penalty for each of the three charges is one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Gesell ordered sealed a letter from special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox to Victor Sherman of Los Angeles, Segretti's attorney.

It outlined the details of the agreement under which Segretti agreed to cooperate. Neither Sherman nor Richard Davis of Cox's office would say why the details of the letter were kept secret. Segretti was indicted by a federal grand jury in Tampa on charges of conspiracy and of distributing political literature that failed to identify the organizations or persons respon-sibleforit. One of the items Segretti arranged to have distributed during the Florida primary was a letter on campaign stationery of Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie, D-Maine, which accused two other candidates, Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, of sexual misconduct. Another item was a card distributed at a rally for Go-'.

George C. Wallace of Alabama that read, "If you liked Hitler, you'll love Wallace Vote for Muskie." Segretti also received limited immunity for testimony before the Senate Watergate committee. Two men alleged to have worked with Segretti in Fiorida, Robert M. Benz of Tampa and Martin Kelly of Dade County, also were granted immunity for upcoming appearances before the committee. Segretti, a college classmate of Dwight L.

Chapin, former White House appointments secretary, allegedly received between $30,000 and $40,000 from Herbert M. Kalmbach, former personal attorney and political fund raiser for President Kalmbach told the Watergate committee he gave the money to Segretti at Chapin's request. In earlier court appearances, Frederick C. LaRue and Jeb Stuart Magruder, former Nixon campaign aides, pleaded guilty to conspiring to obstruct the investigation of the Watergate break-in. Agnew probers facing deadline WASHINGTON (AP) Federal prosecutors investigating Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew are being pinched by the knowledge that a good portion of their case may be unuseable in as little as three weeks. Agnew is under investigation by a special grand jury in Baltimore for possible violation of extortion, bribery, tax and conspiracy laws during his tenure as Maryland governor. Under federal statutes of limitations, prosecution for bribery, extortion and conspiracy to commit either offense must be initiated within five years of the commission of the crime. Agnew's lawyers may argue that the statutes, as they relate to the extortion and bribery allegations against the vice president, expire Oct. 22, it was learned Monday.

It was on Oct. 22, 1968, almost five years ago, that Agnew attended his last major session of the Maryland State Board of Public Works. At that meeting, seven major engineering contracts were awarded totaling more than $5.6 million. All records relating to the awarding of those contracts have been subpoenaed by the Baltimore grand jury. The statutes of limitations on tax evasion, tax fraud and conspiracy to commit those crimes is six years, so presumably the grand jury would have until some time next year to act on those allegations against Agnew.

Sources close to the case reported that if Agnew's lawyers claim Oct. 22 as the expiration date on the extortion and bribery statutes, the federal prosecutors may counter with a claim that the five years don't expire until Jan. 7, 1974, five years after Agnew formally resigned as governor, or even Jan. 20, 1974, five years after he formally became vice president. Nonetheless, the prosecutors are moving quickly to present evidence to the grand jury.

The grand jury is expected back in session later this week. Meanwhile, Agnew returned from a long weekend oh the West Coast to find his battle with the Justice Department once again joined. During a speech in Los Angeles Saturday, Agnew sharply criticized Asst. Atty. Gen.

Henry E. Petersen who has been quoted by unnamed sources as saying about the Agnew investigation, "We've got the evidence; we've got it cold." Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday that Atty. Gen. Elliot L.

Richardson had in-, vestigated and assured President Nixon that Petersen was not the source of the report had had not even talked to the news media. Get your car ready NO W. with a MIGE 0 We'll de-mount your regular tircsand Install your winter tires Price includes mmintinR on your rims. moved away. Appointment is pending until council members and planning commission members talk more with Hornyak.

Announcement of a pollution control meeting at Bowling Green High School was made. The meeting will be Thursday, October 4, at 7 p.m. (Hamrkitfi muting TO THR1FTLAND DISCOUNT STORE OCT. 5 twist. STUDIO DOPJT- ran -y iLfLln PACKAGE rims.

ALL your rims. ALL FOUR FOR JUST ALLTHIS FOR ONLY Install antifreeze uf Vngttone.tntifree7e TREDS WIDE RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES flu i 82C io 70C pf tire Fed Em. Uk ind 2 rtcappabl lirtt off your car. L3L DH I Oil 1 no 3D 1W City, a sister, Mrs. Mabel Carries of Port Clinton; and two nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today (Tuesday) at Andres-Tucker Funeral Home, 2001 Columbus Sandusky. Services will be from the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev.

Elmer C. Novak officiating, and burial in Restlawn Memorial Park, Huron. Family requests desired memorials be made to St. Stephen U.C.C. building fund or to American Cancer Society.

Harold Risch Harold F. Risch, 64, of 6I2V2 Lagrange Street, Toledo, died Monday in Riverside hospital. A native of Oak Harbor, he had lived in that community until moving to Toledo a year ago. He had worked 26 years in the shipping department of the Doehler-Jarvis Division of National Lead Industries, retiring in 1971. Surviving are his father, August Risch, Oak Harbor; sister, Mrs.

Gilbert Durdel, Oak Harbor; two stepbrothers, Carl and August Schott and stepsister, Mrs. Norman (Eleanor) Caris, all of Norwalk. Friends may call at Robinson Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, after 2 p.rru Wednesday. Pastor Harold C. Rust will officiate at services 1:30 p.m.

Thursday in 1 the funeral home, and burial will be in Union cemetery. George Morton George Morton, husband of the former Iris Babcock of Port Clinton, died Friday, September 27, following a lingering illness. The Mortons made their home at 3026 Glenview Royal Oak, Michigan. Morton was survived by his wife and nieces and nephews. Services were held Monday, in Michigan.

Pearl Franklin Mrs. Pearl Franklin, 86, of North Baltimore, died Monday in Willard Area Hospital following a two-year illness. She was born in Kansas, but had lived most of her life in the Willard-North Fairfield area and the last 20 years in North Baltimore. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Mildred) Wonsitler of Midland, Mrs.

Myron (Irene) Avery of Bellevue, Mrs. Rex (Grace) Hammon of North Baltimore and Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Kiger of Gygnet; two sons, Fred of Port Clinton and Leonard of Willard; 20 grandchildren, 52 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred, in 1953; a son, Paul, in 1951; and two infant sons. Friends may call at Secor Funeral Home in Willard after 2 p.m.

today (Tuesday). Services will be at the funeral home 2 p.m. Wednesday with burial in Maple Grove New Haven. Work approved U.S. Corps of Engineers, 1776 Niagara Street, Buffalo, New York, has approved applications of George Domrose, 6996 East Bay Shore Road, and Sylvester A.

Stacklin, Swanton, for flood protection projects in Dan-bury township. Domrose plans to repair existing stone shore protection while Stacklin will construct a steel bulkhead and fill at 7284 East Bay Shore Road. THE Great Imperial IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD line Install winter tires AVe de-mount and mount your tires on your rims. Install antifreeze We drain radiator and add up to two gallons of Friftitone antifreeze. We visually inspect all clamps and hoses.

town STANFORD, Mont. (AP) -Everybody knows everybody else here. It's not much different from thousands of other small towns. When tragedy strikes in places like Stanford, it hits almost every household. A Saturday evening plane trip, described by the sheriff as nothing more than a "joy ride," ended in a burning heap on a nearby mountainside.

Eight persons, all of whom grew up in this town of 500, were dead. "When eight people from a small community are killed at once, it's pretty somber," said Deputy Sheriff Ralph Gentry. Among the dead were a pilot who had flown a company-owned plane home for a visit, two college students home for the weekend and the county treasurer. "Things are pretty quiet right now," Gentry said. "All of the families are well known to everyone." Oh there will be one funeral service for two of the victims and a mass service for the other six at the Stanford High School auditorium.

The eight had gone for the ride in a plane flown by Arthur Myllymaki, 22. He had left Stanford six months ago and moved to Phoenix, to work as a pilot for a construction firm. He had flown the Cessna 402 to Seattle on. business. On his way back to Phoenix, Myllymaki had stopped off in Stanford.

It could hot be determined what brought the eight together on Saturday afternoon, but residents said all of them were friends. Sheriff Charles O. Lo-berg of Judith Basin County said everyone in Stanford was in some way connected with one of the victims. "The people just walk around in a daze," Loberg said. "It's like they're in a trance." Six of the victims were graduates of Stanford High School.

The other two were juniors there. i Install winter tires We de-mount and mount your tires on Lube and oil change We luhrtcatc chassis, check transmission and differential oil levels and install up to your From the MAGRUDER HOSPITAL ADMITTED October Jeffrey St. Clair, P.O. Box 314, Lacarne, surgical; Luther Sass, 226 Adams surgical; Kenneth Rose, 12658 Portage River Oak Harbor, surgical; Emma Chandler, 6991 W. Lake Shore surgical; Paula Welch, P.O.

Box 693, medical; Vera Whittington, 727 Briar-crest medical; Albert J. Davids, 6501 W. O'Neal Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Robert Nagy, P.O. Box 233, medical; Carl R.

Keller, 517 Monroe medical. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Oscar Teagarderi, Theodore Richards, Joseph Kiefer, Mrs. Richard Bird and baby, Mrs. Michael Stolz and baby, Mrs.

Carl Ev-ener and baby, Mrs. Mark Burkholder, Nelma Beerman. EMERGENCIES James Greer, Port Clinton, had right hand stepped on with track shoes. Stuart Gahn, Port Clinton, burned right hand on grease. Charlene Port Clinton, stepped on foreign olx ject.

Albert Ringle, Port Clinton, injury to left hand, playing football. Marsha Sutherland, Port Clinton, injured left foot. Dave Krawczyk, Port Clinton, cut middle left finger. David Bergeman, Port Clinton, injured left heel running in cross country event. Cris George, Port Clinton, ran in front of car and injured left side.

Mike Fav-ro, Oak Harbor, injured right foot, playing football. Robert Bergman, Port Clinton, hit left wrist with hammer. Donald Til-, son, Port Clinton, cut thumb on metal. Edcil Buchanan, Toledo, dust in right eye. AMBULANCE CALL Early this morning (Tuesday) the Neidecker-LeVeck ambulance took Mrs.

Floyd Easton from her residence, 511 W. Fifth to Magruder Hospital. AREA HOSPITALS SANDUSKY MEMORIAL: ADMITTED Bonnie Nottingham, Port Clinton. STr CHARLES, Oregon: ADMITTED Melissa Busch, Lisa Hetrick, Lillian Hensley, all Genoa; Anna Purtee, Martin; Max Wall, Williston; Finally the day you have dreamed about has arrived! Make sure you and your wedding party rent the tuxedos of your dreams. CLINTON weather shapes up.

records Wendy White, Timothy Young, Thelma Younker, all Curtice. DISCHARGED Elam An- sted, Earl Hille, Elmore; Barbara Comives, Lillian Hensley, Genoa; Clarence Frost, Geo Dreier, Curtice. New nurses certified Four Ottawa County I young women are included in those granted certificates to practice as registered nurses by the Ohio board of nursing education and nurse registration. They had passed the state board licensing examination in Included are Bonnie DeGrisky, Oak Harbor, at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus; Debra Damschroder, Elmore, at Flower Hospital, Toledo, and Marian Stephens, Oak Harbor, and Sharon Stucky, Port Clinton, at Riverside Hospital, Toledo. Charge husband in wife's death WARREN, Ohio (AP) Trumbull County authorities have charged William C.

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