The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 14

Fire damages Duncan ave residence Fire that started in an upstairs bathroom vanity cabinet caused an estimated $200 damage this morning at the Philip Elbert residence at 1302 Duncan st SW, city firemen said. Firemen were called to the residence at 10:27 and said the fire was extinguished with a small hose, or booster, line. Cause is undetermined. The loss was listed as $100 to the building and J100 to its contents. FIREMEN used a carbon dioxide fire extinguisher Friday at 1:10 p.m.

on a TV set at the T. J. Stancato residence. Ml Parkview st NE. The set's transformer was said to be defective and the loss waa listed at $200.

Firemen used a booster line Friday at 5:18 p.m. to extinguish a fire in scrap building materials being burned by workmen in the Colonial Hills Allotment The location was on Wagon Trail ME. There was a false box alarrr Friday at 8:19 p.m. from Pear, ave and Johnson st SE. Burglars leave loot near scene of break-in Burglars stole a television set and a radio-tape player combination from a Massillon apartment Friday, but abandoned their loot nearby.

Police said thieves broke down a rear door at the apartment of Debra S. McKenzie at 122 16th st SE. The television set was found on a fence at the rear of the apartment and the radio was found in a wooded area east of the fence, police said. City's new waste water treatment plant indebted to Archimedes invention BILL REYNOLDS, left, construction foreman for Gibbons Grable contractors and Robert Bush- By MARY WALLACE Massillon's new waste water treatment plant, now about one fourth completed, will combine the latest in modern equipment with an adaptation of a pumping principle developed more than 2,185 years ago. Three pairs of spiral-shaped pumps, an outgrowth of the Archimedes screw machine invented between 287 and 212 B.C., will be used to raise the waste water for treatment In the new $9 million plant.

Archimedes, a Greek mathematician and inventor, is credited with inventing the screw pump for King Hiero of Sicily to enable him to pump water from the hold of his ships. nfT pump." Six of the huge pumps will be installed in the new plant, with one of each pair being used as a backup or reserve unit The First pair will raise waste water 20 feet where it will undergo various stages of primary treatment The final two pairs will be used together to raise the primary-treated water another 52 feet where it will undergo secondary treatment before washing by gravity into the Tuscarawas River. The pumps will have a capacity of 16,450 gallons a minute, or million gallons a day. Two sets of pumps will utilize 150-horsepower motors and the third raises the water 30 feet will use 200- horsepower motors. The Archimedes principle incline pumps will replace modern, conventional-type pumps.

Brewster man held on 3 charges Clarence A. Philpott, 24, or 177 Main st Brewster, was arrested early this morning bj Beach City police and with reckless operation driving while under the in Quence of intoxicants, conduct by reason oi intoxication, and resisting arrest Police said they arrested Philpott at 12:41 a.m. on Ohio 93 after they observed him go through a red light at the intersection of Main st and Ohio S3 in Brewster. Police said that at the time of the arrest Philpott refused to be handcuffed and tried to damage the radio controls of the police cruiser. He will be arraigned Monday in Massillon Municipal Court Ernest D.

Anderson, 23, of 140 Lake ave NE, was arrested at 12:05 this morning by Massillon police and charged with DW1 and a traffic light violation. Police allegedly observed him going through a redlight at the intersection of Kennedy Way and Charles ave SW. He will be arraigned in court on Monday. Earl L. Kirby 18, of 26 Pearl ave SE was arrested by Massillon police Friday at 10:20 p-m.

ai the intersection of 15th st and Forest ave SE and charged with disorderly conduct by intoxication. He allegedly kicked a fender of an automobile owned by Kelly W. Crossen. He will appear in municipal court on Monday. A 13-year-old girl was arrested in the 500 block of Lincoln Way by Massillon police Friday at about 10 p.m.

and charged with DCI. She allegedly was creating a disturbance at 5th and Wabash ave SW. She was taken to Massillon City Hospital for treatment and then turned over to the Stark County Attention Center. THIS OVERALL VIEW shows most of the construction completed so far at Massillon $9 million secondary waste water treatment plant being built with Perry police rescue victim of abduction JnlS 1 local fundsadiacent to present ptant Just Ohio 2I (Independent Staff Photos) A Plain Township man was rescued from the trunk of his car early this morning after being the victim of an apparent assault, robbery and abduction. The man, Paul Means, 41, of 4681 Orcharddale dr NW, was listed in "guarded" condition today in the intensive care unit at Doctors Hospital.

BOTH PERRY Township police and the juvenile division of the Canton Police Department are investigating the incident, but details were sketchy late this morning. Perry police said a car was observed heading west on 13th st SW out of Canton at a high rate of speed about 4 a.m. When the driver of the auto saw the police cruiser, he stopped and then turned south on Whipple ave. Police followed and the car City Storm dumps rain on city (Continued from Page One) maturity of the notes and bonds. Authorizing Sparma to contract with Beaver Excavating Co.

for the razing of the Union Bus Termimal. Authorizing Sparma to contract with Beaver Construction Co. to perform erosion-prevention work on Wetmore Creek. Rezoning lots on Lincoln Way to permit the construction of a Ponderosa Steak House. Establishing a three-way stop at the intersection of Milburn rd and Thomas cl NE.

Authorizing the transfer of money within the funds of the city budget. Creating a city records commission. A half inch of rain fell during a thundershower at about 3 a-m. today. The National Weather Service station at Akron-Canton Airport reported .12 inch of rainfall, but there was a half-inch at the Massillon Waste Water Treatment Plant.

Other rainfall amounts from around Ohio were 1.12 inches at Mansfield's Lahm Airport, 1.10 at Lexington in Rkhland County and .6 inch at Millersburg. Canton man hurt in auto crash Kenneth Stewart, 44, of 2823 6th st NW, Canton, was hospitalized at Aultman Hospital in Canton Friday for treatment of injuries sustained in an auto accident in East Springfield. Stewart was transferred to Aultman Hospital from the St. John Medical Center in Steubenville. He was reported to be in "guarded" condition today in the intensive care unit.

stopped in a private drive moments later and the driver fled. A passenger, identified as a 16-year-old Canton boy, was apprehended. A loaded revolver and an 18-inch club were found in the car, and as police were placing the juvenile into the Shah (Continued from Page One) a posted price of $10 a barrel for oil, a reduction of about $1.65 from current levels. The posted price is that set by the oil states as a base for taxation of the oil companies. It was not immediately known how much influence the Iranian leader wiD have on the other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

U. S. sources said that Kissinger had hoped during his visit to Tehran to enlist the shah's support in pressing for lower oil prices. They had said that if the shah and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia together pushed for the reductions, other OPEC countries might go along. INFORMED SOURCES in Tehran said earlier in the day they expect oil prices to stay as they are, or possibly be increased by 30 to 40 cents a barrel in December.

At his news conference, the shah said he stood firm with his contention that oil prices should be linked to the prices of a cross-section of industrial products. "Once you do this," he said producing and consuming nations "will have the same destiny." The shah said even if the posted price is reduced to $10 a barrel, he does not expect it to lower the cost of ofl to the American consumer unless the profits of oil companies are held to a fixed level. He suggested 50 cents a barrel profit for the companies as a fair return, in contrast to as much as $2 a barrel now. "Why should they make $2 on one barrel? Why should they make 700 per cent Is that fair?" he asked. Before the shah's announcement the prospects of a lowering of oil prices appeared to dim.

U. S. officials in Tehran had privately said they saw no signs of a joint effort by the shah and Saudi Arabia to push for lower prices. cruiser, moans were heard from the auto. They opened the trunk and found Means covered with blood, apparently just regaining consciousness, polioe said.

Means was removed from the trunk but refused to be taken to a hospital and was taken to police headquarters instead. About 90 minutes later Means fainted and was taken to Doctors Hospital by Ambulance Service. CANTON POLICE reported this morning that the driver of the car, also a juvenile, had been captured and was being questioned shortly before noon. A third juvenile may also have been involved, police said. Means was questioned by Canton police at the hospital and told them he had stopped his car at a traffic light at 4th st and McKinley ave NW in Canton when someone opened the car door and struck him on the head.

That was shortly after midnight, Means told police, and he said all he remembered after that was looking up at the Perry police officer who opened the trunk. His injuries included fractured ribs, nose and jaw and multiple contusions and abrasions, police said. The juvenile apprehended by Perry police has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon and was being held today at the Stark County Juvenile Attention Center. Further charges may be filed by Canton police when the investigation is completed. THIS IS THE Archimides screw, the ancient device which was the first to utilize the principle used in designing modern pumps for the new Massillon sewage treatment plant.

Smokers (Continued from Page One) smoking in supermarkets, elevators, college classrooms and certain recreational facilities. He told reporters that if shoppers found smokers in supermarkets they should call his office and an Inspector would talk with the manager. "In a sense the managers are deputized by the department to enforce the law," Bellin said. BELLIN ALSO assured apartment building owners that if tenants insist on smoking in elevators, his department will dispatch an inspector. Better public health will be the big benefit of the new law, he said, reminding his listeners that two out of three persons don't smoke.

ask, the Gilligan-Rhodes battle for the statehouse is rated as "very close" or with Gilligan as a favorite. The polls are unanimous, however, in making John Glenn an odds-on favorite to win the U.S. Senate seat now held by Howard Metzenbaum over Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk, the Republican standard bearer. Locally, the 29th District Ohio Senate race between incumbent Republican Richard G. Reichel and Stark County Commissioner Robert Freeman, has drawn interest statewide.

REPUBLICANS now control the Ohio Senate by a one-seat edge, and if one seat is lost by the GOP it would give Democrats control of both houses in the legislature, a condition which could give Gov. Gilligan a freer rein if he should win a new term. Stark County will have a new commissioner as a result of the election. Incumbent Freeman is seeking the Senate post instead of a new term. Vying for the commissioner's post are Virgfl L.

Mosser, Massillon city solicitor, and Dr. Harry J. Guist, a veteran Canton city councilman. Stark County also will have a new auditor since Joe Yoder is retiring. Yoder served as campaign manager for William B.

Bowman, who is now his chief deputy. Herman Rossetti is the Democratic nominee. Judge Norman J. Putman of the Ohio Fifth District Court of Appeals which includes Stark among 10 counties, is in an enviable position for a candidate: He is assured of reelection since he has no opposition. STARK COUNTY'S delegation to the state legislature also will have at least one new face as a result of the voting.

Robert E. Levitt of the 70th District, which includes North Canton and parts of Stark and four other counties, did not seek re-election. Republican North Canton Mayor David Johnson and Democrat Richard B. Green are seeking the post. Massillon voters, along with other Ohioans, will vote on races for chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court and two other justice seats, along with three proposed amendments to the Ohio Constitution.

Incumbent Chief Justice C. William O'Neill is challenged by Joseph E. O'NelH of Youngstown in his try for a new term. Incumbents Frank D. Celebrezze of Cleveland and Thomas M.

Herbert of Columbus are facing challenges by Sheldon A. Taft of Bexley, son of former Chief Justice Kingsley Taft, and Clifford F. Brown of Norwalk, who is unrelated to other Browns on the ballot State Issue No. 1 would permit extension of the homestead exemption to "permanently and totally disabled residents." State Issue No. 2 would repeal a section which requires the governor to appoint a superintendent of public works.

Gov. Gilligan has already reorganized the state administration to include this department within the department of administrative services. State Issue No. 3 would add the preservation of existing jobs, the control of air, water and thermal pollution, the disposal of solid waste and construction of electric and gas utility service for pollution control as reasons for which public industrial development revenue bonds may be issues. Most area voters will receive four ballots, including the office-type or candidate ballot, the nonpartisan judicial ballot, the statewide amendment ballot and at least one ballot for a local issue.

Massillon voters will ballot on a 4-mill school levy for current expenses for a THE PRESENT treatment plant has pumping capacity of only 19 million gallons a day and averaged 10 million gallons a day during the past year, according to Robert Bushman, plant superintendent The Gibbons-Grable Co. and the A. C. Eynon Co. of Canton are the general construction contractors, having submitted a joint bid.

Ground was broken last Feb. 15 and the target date for completion is May 5, 1978. A spokesman for the contractors reported that the project is running about one per cent behind schedule. The plant will provide the secondary treatment which the predecessor to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency mandated aa needed to the Tuscarawas Sewer District, which serves MassOlon and outlying areas. Massillon's plant is one of the first in Ohio approved for 75 per cent federal funding under the Clean Water Act of 1972.

A city council sewer and waste committee was credited with foresight when it pushed through a sewer rental rate increase in 1971 which enabled the city to finance its $2 million share of the project on a pay-as- you-go basis. VFW post 3124 burns mortgage Veterans for Foreign Wars Post 3124 held a mortgage burning and presented 79 service pins to members during a meeting following an anniversary dinner Tuesday night in the post home at 322 Erie st N. The mortgage that was burned had been taken out some eight years ago to finance the renovation of the post home. SPECIAL GUESTS for the anniversary included Jerry Sanders, senior vice commander of the Sixth District, and his wife Mrs. Vivian Sanders, both of Lisbon; Charles Paxton, Department of Ohio membership chairman and his wife, Mrs.

Frances Paxton, both of Mansfield; Harry Albertson, a member of the state honor guard and his wife, Mrs. Carol Albertson, the president of District 10 Auxiliary unit, both of Mansfield, and Mayor Mark Ross and Mrs. Ross. The local post was founded 45 years ago and two of those who received 45-year pins were Philip A. Schauer ST.

and Harry Aeschbacher, now of GaUipolis. Aeschbacher helped found the post, though he was a member of Floyd Hughes Post of Canton at the time. Pins of 40 years of membership were awarded to Roy Bingle, Charles E. Dornhecker, Charles C. Heiserer, Lewis C.

Hershberger, William H. Kelly, Godfrey Maier, Warren C. Mendlein, John W. Richards, Irvin Robinson, Charles Watlemeyer and Roy E. McKnight Pins lor 35 years of membership were awarded to William J.

Holland, Andrew Schmidt, Howard B. Shell, Edwin R. Wooley, Leo C. Morsheiser, Clarence W. Lewis and Dr.

Joseph Roder. Pins for 30 years of membership were awarded to Paul Chovan, Jack L. Cooper, William H. Cummings, Edward P. Elum, James T.

Ferguson, Oscar D. France, Ralph A. Greenfelder, Raymond F. Gresser, Allen P. Haley, Roger Hartland, Clyde H.

Havens, Lloyd J. Beaton, Joseph G. Kobolak, William A. Kohl, Fredrick W. Kuntz, Edward J.

Sangenfeld Paul P. Miller, Roy C. McKnight, George J. Nelson, William J. Piper Robert Rudy, Philip A.

Schaver James G. Simon, Clyde R. Stiffler, Wilbert W. Swisher, Howard G. Thorley, Austin Andrews, John Kay and Charles P.

Finnicum. Recipients of 25-year pins were Lester Aukerman, Loren D. Eberly, Robert Eckenrode, Sheldon G. Ehmer, Vincent F. Gobele, William L.

Geschwind, Loren D. Graybill, Walter G. Greenfelder, Albert H. Hasler, Frank P. Karrenbauer, Rudy M.

Sopikas, John E. Lowther, Andrew J. Mayloth James T. Murray, Steve Negulic, Joseph C. Nibeel, Charles Odnoor, John A.

Perry, Earl M. Roberts, Joe Sanor, Charles Savchenko, Michael Timosko, Rex W. Wolfe, Clyde E. Bowman, George Fraze, Anton Lambos, Lewis Lanzer, Weiner Rodgers, Sam Vince and Richard L. Widing.

Youth's sentence: check on income of dropouts James M. Wadian 18, of 795 17th st NW received an unusual sentence Friday by Massillon Municipal Court Judge Paul E. Paulson for having a defective muffler on his car. Judge Paulson fined Wadian $5 and court costs after Wadian guilty to that charge. Upon learning that Wadian is a high school dropout, Judge Paulson suspended the fine on condition that Wadian go to the Massillon Public Library and look up the average income of high school graduates and college graduates and report back to the judge the same day.

Ford Continued from Page One) the gravity of this recession." A FORMER economic adviser to Ford, Kenneth Rush, also labeled the economic slump a recession. Rush said he did not anticipate a depression but that current economic conditions "can fairly be called a recession." There were these other economic developments: Two major banks reduced prime lending rates point to per cent, now the lowest in the industry. The cmmcfl on Wage and Price Stability announced it will hold its hearings on shelf repridng practices in supermarkets and other stores on Nov. 13. continuing term.

All 13 local money issues on ballots in this area are outlined in a separate story in today's edition. PAULSON SAID Wadian did so and found that there was $1,500 a year difference between the average high school graduate's income and the income of a high school dropout This difference could amount to $67,500 over a lifetime of work. Judge Paulson said Wadian has signed up to take the general educational development test at Washington High School. Judge Paulson said later that the purpose of the sentence was to teach Wadian the "physical aspect" of being a high school graduate. He said that he wanted Wadian to realize the fact that "many doors are shut" when one does not complete his high school education.

ALSO IN Judge Paulson's courtroom Friday, Betty J. Mayberry, 28, of Waynesburg was found innocent of reckless operation. She was arrested Oct 2 on Richville dr SW in Perry Township. James E. Cobb, 32, of 4363 Warmont ave SW, Perry Township, pleaded guilty to fictitious registration and unsafe vehicle.

He was fined 125 and costs on the fictitiou? registration and $15 and on the unsafe vehicle charge. Donald E. Cramer, 31, of 1415 17th st NW pleaded no contest to failure to stop within the assured clear distance and guilty to improper lane usage. He was found guilty of the assured clear distance charge and was fined $35 and He ordered to pay the court costs on the other charge..