Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Friday, March 28, 1975
Page 14
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These pre-schoolers at North Side have Easter on their minds. They’ve been
getting ready for it with several projects. The First Baptist Church sponsors
this particular class. Pictured are (1-r) Jonathan Miller, Bernessa Peoples,
Trina Goodrum, Stephanie Price, Keitha Hall, Tonja Williams, Wander
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These pre-schoolers at Moore elementary have an Easter egg hunt on their
minds. The rabbit and eggs were part of a class project Pictured are (1-r)
Janet Walker, Pamela Dunn, April Ham, Feon Daniel, Dwayne Howard,
Gary Hasting, Jonathan Fuller, Jeffery Robinson, Belinda Brownlee,
Hanging Gardens
Easter Gifts That Live
And Last.
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Hoars 10-5 Daily f/y
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Greenlife Gardens if
On the Griffin-Barnesville Bypass 41$
Check with us.
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Easter on their minds
★★★★★★★★
Sign posted
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -
Suburban Neville Township has
posted the following sign as a
warning to motorists who may
be Inclined to speed:
“Neville Township reminds
you! Thirty days hath Septem
ber, April, June and November
—and anyone exceeding our
speed limit.”
The poster was signed by
Donald A. Clear, commissioner.
Buchanan, Chris Brown, Ritchie Copeland; (back) Charles Watson, Jerrell
Lyons,, Wilbert Colbert, Terrell Lyons, Natarlsh Martin, Rictor Cook, Loria
Clark, Canessa Stalling, Harrette Calhoun and Lee Puckett. The teachers
are Mrs. Jane Dupree (1) and Mrs. Phoebe Luker.
Broderick Ponder, Bryan Marshall, Bernard Trice, Cassandra Fuller,
Amanda Mangham, Mary Haistings, Teresa Hutcherson, Regina Donehoo
and the teacher (back) Carolyn Pierce. The First Presbyterian Church
sponsors this class.
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Substation
damaged
in blasts
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,
faced with a 48-hour ultimatum
to provide free service to the
jobless, is offering a $15,000
reward for the capture of
terrorists who blasted a substa
tion and two other facilities in a
week.
The latest sabotage occurred
Thursday. Five pipe bombs
were detonated at a substation
here, knocking out power to
some 35,000 homes in the Santa
Clara Valley. There were no
injuries.
In the San Francisco Bay
Area, a Berkeley building
housing FBI offices was
bombed shortly after midnight.
There was minor damage, but
no injuries.
FBI agents said a message
was delivered shortly after the
PG&E blast from “Unit 111 of
the People’s Forces of the New
World Liberation Front” claim
ing responsibility.
The NWLF gave PG&E two
days in which to provide free
service “to any and all
unemployed.”
The underground group also
claimed responsibility for
bombing PG&E towers in San
Mateo and Alameda counties
March 20. It demanded utility
rates for persons on fixed
incomes be cut in half and the
biggest users be given the
highest rates.
SAN JOSE, Calif.—Six explosions disabled a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. substation here,
leaving estimated 35,000 persons without power. Official looks at location where one device
had been placed which ruptured a transformer coolant jacket. (UPI)
rLOPSHEIM’S A WHIRLAWAY
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-fiRIFFIMriA.
‘Spy’ man
being moved
MIAMI (UPI) - The con
troversial chief of the Justice
Department’s Organized Crime
Strike Force, claiming he has
been diverted too much from
his job recently because of
“voracious inquiries” from the
press concerning Operation
Leprechaun, is being trans
ferred to Washington.
Dougald McMillan said
Thursday his presence will be
needed in Washington for
several months as he appears
before Congressional commit
tees investigating Operation
Leprechaun, an alleged Internal
Revenue Service spy network
which observed the sex and
drinking habits of prominent
Miamians.
“Since the continuity of my
activity in Miami will be
interrupted several months, I
have requested permanent
transfer to Washington,”
McMillan said.
Since the spy network was
uncovered two weeks ago in a
copyrighted story in the Miami
News, the IRS and Strike Force
have been under constant fire
from media and politicians
alike.
IRS Commissioner Donald G.
Alexander told a Congressional
panel earlier this week that
Leprechaun’s purpose “was to
gather information for the
Strike Force.” McMillan said
his transfer did not result from
Alexander's testimony.
McMillan, 44, said the “rag
ing controversy” created by
Leprechaun had “diverted en
tirely too much of my time and
energy from the operation and
direction of the Miami strike
force.”
.
Dr. Lamb
This reader
always cold
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR. LAMB — I live in
western New York. Our climate
is certainly not like Florida
anytime of the year. My
problem is that regardless of
winter or the spring, summer
or fall I am freezing. I’m a
male of 44 years, went into the
service in 1951 weighing 147 and
came out three years later
weighing about 230. I was in
terrible shape.
I’m only 5-feet-9, and decided
I had to lose some weight. I
kept going down over the years.
Now I’m about 130 pounds. My
waist is 29 or 30 and it used to be
40 some.
I do smoke heavily, about
four packs a day, and take four
Anacin tablets a day. I take
these because I read once they
keep your blood thin. I walk at
least 10 miles a day.
Everyone has gotten to know
my problem, no matter where I
go. It doesn’t really matter for I
am cold. In the winter I wear
underwear, thermals, pants, a
sweat shirt and at least two
heavy sweaters, plus some sort
of a jacket and over that a
lightweight insulated full
length coat.
In the summertime it’s
almost the same. I could sit in a
car with the windows closed
and the sun out full to just bake
in it. I could go outside in the
sun with a blanket over me and
I’d be in heaven.
DEAR READER — It sounds
to me like you are well suited
for tropical survival. Did you
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ever think of moving to Death
Valley?
I doubt four Anacin tablets
are responsible for your condi
tion. They do contain
salicylates which do act to
lower body temperature when
taken in sufficient amounts.
Most of the heat in the body
comes from chemical actions,
particularly those used to tear
down food within the cells and
release the food energy. Heat is
literally a byproduct of the
body’s activities.
It follows that you need a lot
of active cells to generate heat.
That is where muscles come in.
When a person is fat and has
more fat than muscle, he may
not generate enough heat
because he won’t have the
energy cell equipment to do it.
Severe weight loss often
depletes muscles as well as fat.
This may have occurred in your
case with your weight loss. You
might try a muscle building
program and stop smoking.
With more muscles you might
generate more heat. Just walk
ing won’t build up much muscle
mass.
There are a few medical
problems that contribute to
feeling cold. These are those
that are associated with a slow
down in metabolism. Low
thyroid is one of these. So will a
low functioning adrenal gland.
Send your questions to Dr.
Lamb, in care of this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1551,
Radio City Station, New York,
N.Y. 10019.