The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 5

Ued- March 2l- 1Sfi5 Akron Beacon Journal p.J inter Scores A KO After Itie By RAY REDMOND Of Our Medina County Bureau MEDINA Winter threw one of its quickest and hardest punches at the area Tuesday. It was a real knockout blow. You could even say it was a punch below the belt coming on the heels of Monday's Spring-like weather. County residents found it much harder to get back from lunch than to get there. Before you could finish that second cup of coffee, there was nearly 2 inches of snow on the ground.

ment Supt. Robert Standen was mobilizing all of his salt trucks, plows and graders to help clean up nature's mess. While the highway department was mobilizing, trucks and autos were being immobilized at the slightest highw-ay upgrades by the wet snow. An estimated 35 westbound trucks were halted by the slick surface of 1-80 near Wads- worth. Two salt trucks were called in by the Highway Patrol to salt the road and break up the traffic jam.

Trucks also were stalled on Rt. 18 just east of the 1-71 in-' terchange because they could not negotiate the slippery road surface. The State Highway Patrol was kept busy throughout the afternoon and early evening investigating minor accidents and trying to correct traffic tieups on county roads. Despite the quick hitting storm, there were no serious injury accidents reported in the county. Medina police investigated three fender-benders.

Brunswick policemen were called to investigate minor ac cidents on Hickory Ridge and Sleepy Hollow rds. Wadsworth drivers should receive citations the complimentary kind. There were no accidents reported in Wadsworth during the storm. By sundown Tuesday most of the main county roads had been cleared and were onlv wet. But sundown brought on a drop in temperature and the wet roads were icy.

Highway Department salt trucks were out most of the night fighting the freeze. There were no snow-shoveling fatalities reported Tuesday. Most Medina County residents are beginning to wonder when March is going to begin acting like a lamb. The storm didn't catch State Highway Department workers polishing their golf clubs. As the huge snowflakes floated to the ground, Highway Depart if.

PENDING FCC ACTION edina City Council Tables CATV Pleas I II Wadsworth Asks Wires' Location and Baltimore Ohio Railroad tracks in Kent. The spot is off Rt. 261 near the Summit County line. WHAT HAVE WE HERE frozen wintry wastes of Canada? No, it's a "Spring scene" taken Tuesday from the Middle-bury rd. bridge over the Erie-Lackawanna MEDINA City Council has tabled all Community Antenna Television (CATV) requests until it is determined if the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is going to approve the new TV cable systems.

Competing firms seeking franchises here are the Tri-County TV Viewing Corp. and Westinghouse. "But our answer is a flat no until such time as the Federal government or FCC comes out with regulations on what a city can or can't do," Council President Fred Greenwood said. The Tri-county group that submitted the first application here is inviting city officials to a luncheon Saturday at the Portage Country Club in Akron to explain the program. HEARINGS are now under way before the Senate Public Utilities Committee on a bill to place CATV under regulation of the PUCO.

X- GOOD I-i Proponents Wadsworth Is Lauded By Rhodes WADSWORTH Governor Rhodes completed a whirlwind trip through the Akron area Tuesday with a speech before the Wadsworth Chamber of Commerce at Barberton Brook-side Country Club. Rhodes complimented Wads-worth for its effort in job and industry expansion. He urged Wadsworth to provide the proper climate for business and industrial growth. The governor also beat the drum on behalf of the four mninp iccnoc rio ic hantna nn This is how CATV would work: It would pick up tele Of CATV vision signals from distant Science Knowhow stations by a high tower and relay them to subscribers on individual cables similar to Talk First telephone lines. It would give viewers more stations to From Our Columbus Bnreau COLUMBUS Backers of By DAVID SCHEIDEREB and RAY REDMOND LAST FRONTIER Activity at the Medina County Courthouse slowed almost to stop Tuesday as clerks, bosses and secretaries watched and listened to the voyage of the Molly Brown.

That scene must have been reflected throughout the county as not even the bitter snowstorm could dull the interest and enthusiasm in the adventure of Astronauts Gus Grissom and John Young. Americans everywhere were entranced by our latest voyage in the mysteries of outer space. It is, alas, the last frontier. watch. The awarding of fran chises will be left up to each Community Antenna Televi sion (CATV) systems drew LEROY Fifteen Clover-leaf science pupils won superior ratings and a chance to enter the Ohio Academy of Science District Fair April 3 at Ashland College.

The winners were picked at a district fair sponsored by the Junior Engineering Technical Society of Clover-leaf High. Becky Clevidence's "su perior" project (above) structure of the flower won the first prize in botany, a rechargeable flashlight. All 99 entrants received ribbons and certificates from JETS President Gary Cline-smith and Faculty Adviser Karl Frick. The winners were Merry Kreiner, Ray Crose, Lynne Myers, Lynn Schenke and Peg McMahon of Clover-leaf High, Bill Heck, Stan Piatt, Greg Gary, Tom An-derson, Tom Miller, Susan Bowers, Liz Warner of Lodi Junior High, Becky Clevi-donee, and Schuyler Wavrek of Westfield Junior High and Becky Botsch of Seville Junior High. first blood here Tuesday in debate on a bill which would give the Public Utilites Commission (PUCO) regulatory city.

City Council Clerk Robert Jones is seeking more information on the CATV firms. Wadsworth City Council also is holding up on action until it can be determined if the relay wires will run overhead or underground. i I power over CATC franchise seekers. me iviay primary uauut; j-iuans to college students, loans to business, the reapportionment amendment and the highway bond issue. It is seldom that opponents of legislation get to speak first at legislative committees, but Public Utilities Committee HONOR ROLL The following pupils were named to the honor roll at Westfield Junior High School: Seventh graders Don Borland, Dennita Garens, Sandra Gill, Kurt Ludwig, Claudia Ogilvy, Bob Schmidt, Marilyn Thacker and Cheryl Schondel; eighth graders Hester Dye, Carol Ek-strom, Debbie Brown, Cathy Aikman, Kathy DeVaul, Virginia Bates, Rita Metz, Bob McMahon, Dave Garens, Karen Mansfield, Jean.

Groetz, Patty Anderson and Rick McDer-mott; ninth graders Nancy Speer, Celeste Johnson, Barbara Bates, Nancy Greve, Terry McGuire, Jeff Gardner, Roy Hall, Barbara Cole and Dennis Culp. Italics Found Near Itif Chairman Tennyson Guyer ex tended the courtesy to an out- of-towner. He turned out to be Robert An Indian Legend Turns To Fact D. L'Heureux, general counsel from Washington of the National Community Television Association. jacent to the cemetery, built some earth from the site, he stored them in a box RHODES urged Wadsworth businessmen to look at other growing areas and to ask themselves what can be done to improve the economy here.

Governor Rhodes flew into Akron Tuesday following a conference Monday with President Johnson and other governors. He spoke at the Ohio Planning Conference and then officially opened the Home and Garden Show of Greater Akron. He returned to Columbus immediately following his appearance before the Chamber Tuesday night. L'HEUREUX said he thinks BLOODMOBILE The Medina County Bloodmobile will visit Lodi next Wednesday. It will be located at the Legion Hall from 1 to 7 p.

m. Doners wishing to make an appointment may contact Mrs. Charles Schondel at 948-2034. The quota for Lodi is 125 pints. All blood-types are needed.

a tountain there for the owners. As he was digging a hole, his shovel struck stone. Removing the earth, he came upon a pile of arrow edly scared away from the settlement after a brave was found lying in a nearby creek with a bullet hole through his chest. North of Fritz's trading municipalities have done a great job regulating CATV; History of the area is full of tales of Indians. Martin Fritz, first Rittman settler, was said to have made his living trad By ED DOWNE Of Our Wayne County Bureau RITTMAN For years rumors have abounded here that a small cemetery plot northwest of the city was an old Indian burial ground.

The Pioneer Memorial which contains the re people are hungry for the add ed program choices CATV of heads, skinning stones and ing with them fers them for $4 to $6 a month, He built a trading post a church was built and and, "We don't hear com other relics. The earth also showed signs of calcium deposits suggesting possibly the wnai is row Known as c. oun- FIGHTING MAN Marine Pvt. Robert J. Huff of Hinckley has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.

C. He will report to set st. and Gish rd. The area mains of many of the area's first settlers, lies on a bluff old rumor was true. KSPJXHMHMMMMtMignaaaMN overlooking three valleys.

A later turned into a settlement called Shinersburg. THE INDIANS were report- GISH carried the relics to Camp Lejeune, N. for further infantry training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence H. Huff of 2012 Mattingly Hinckley. visitor often reels there is even something mysterious his home where, along with PAST about the spot. A 5lPPERTlME.llltf, Rumors of Indian relics and Duplex Home llunis 60IN6 1 AREN'T plaints from customers, only from theater owners and tele-vision antenna manufacturers." Sure enough, the only proponent appearing for the bill was Kent Prickett, representing the Independent Theater Owners of Ohio. "I am concerned about the future of free television," said Prickett, explaining he was apprehensive that CATV operators would buy and control the good shows and present them only to subscribers, to the rear of the church served as "Shinersburg Cemetery" before the name was changed to Pioneer Memorial.

The church was torn down in 1925. Earlier, a boot factory, a tile shop and post office met the same fate. Now all that remains of Shinersburg is the cemetery, says Gish, who is well versed on the history of the area. Gish says that in spite of all the excavating there, as far as he knows, his was the first find of Indian relics. It treasure have attracted young HOME sters with shovels who tried AROUND THE BEAT Al Serafini, the Medina auto salesman and big band director, has moved his band with the Glenn Miller sound to the Sahara Motor Hotel in Cleveland.

The crew will play for Friday and Saturday night dancing in the Starlite Room, Al's crew recorded an album last year emphasizing the big beat. Off the bandstand, Al sells cars for Cal Wible Agency In Fire Causes $3,400 Damage In Canton their luck by digging numerous holes and left their mark by never covering them up. AFTER years of hunting in vain, the searchers stopped, and the burial ground theory was discredited. Last Summer, Gale Gish, who owns a plot of land ad Huff thus depriving the general public. CANTON Fire caused an estimated $3,400 damage to, will probably be the last, he I'M AFRAID th cf rTT" TimcHav nitrht iininKS.

The committee scheduled UU S(V-SV JiUllll. 14 KJJ lllti VII Ol A LJ WV-lJVIUJ 111,111.1 BLANKET OF LINUS 5 another hearing for next week. Assistant Fire Chief Pauli At least it shows that legends sometimes are true. LEAPIN6 ON ME IT HATES ME! Quinn said the blaze started on a first floor outside porch, Farm Markets Shaving and beard growing permits (take your choice) are on sale at Brunswick's four barber shops. The community is celebrating its'sesquicentennial.

A three-pound loser, Mrs. William Sehwinn was last week's queen of the Valley City Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Bonnie Robinson has been elected president of the new Teens Club at Brunswick Junior High. Other officers are Claudia Crook, vice president; Shirley Goodwin, secretary, and Ellen Yonavitz, treasurer. Dick McDowell of 136 Brouse dr. is winner of Wadsworth City's annual table tennis tourney.

He was runnerup last year to Alan Thomson. traveled up the rear of the house and into a second floor apartment. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND Of) Cattle. 200, CHICAGO Demand was active CAUSE is undetermined. stronic cholre steers actual: for butcher hogs today and the of- Quinn estimated damage to good to choice $23-24; commercial ferlngs of 6,500 head sold strong to 25 cents a hundredweight higher.

the house and its contents at $2,900. Damage to a car park and standard $21-23; choice heifers $21-23; good $18-21; common and dairy heifers $16-18; commercial and fat cows utility and fat cows $12-13; canners and fat yellow cows $10-12; bologna bulls I SIPP05E I CAN'T SW AMY The top went to $18.25 and was paid falriv freely for mixed No. 1 and 2 grades in the 190-225 lb. range. About 200 head brought the peak.

Mixed 1-3 grades weighing 190-240 lbs. moved at and mixed 2s and 3s up to 315 lbs. at Sows were The market for slaughter steers ed in a driveway was placed at $200 and heat damage to an adjacent house, $300. heavy nulls 14-iy. Senate Would Ban Loitering From Our Washington Bureau COLUMBUS School officials will have legal authority to bar trespassing and loitering around school grounds if the House concurs with Senate passage, 29-1, Tuesday of a bill sponsored by Summit County Sens.

Oliver Ocasek and Ed Garrigan. Frequently these loiterers are boys, some of them under the influence of alcohol, waiting for girls to get out of school, said Garrigan. He said there has been an increasing number of incidents which the bill would give school officials power to If Calves, mo, steady prime The David Summers family occupied the downstairs apart was steady to weak on low choice grade and below but others were good to choice $25-30; commercial $20-25; common $14-20. Sheep and lambs, 200, .50 higher; choice wool lambs choice ciipped lambs common $15-20; choice ewes $7-8; choice wether $7-8; cull and medium $3-5. ment.

The Orin Andersons fully steady with a load of 1,183 lb. ime bringing $27 a hun- strictly nrir lived on the second floor. The dredwelght, equal to yesterday's high Some mixed high choice and prime duplex is owned by Mrs. J. E.

Hogs, 450, .25 higher; U. S. 1-2 190-220 lbs. 220-240 lbs. at 1.175-1,227 lbs.

were Shaheen, 1819 Market av. N. 240-260 lbs. 260-290 lbs. packing No one was injured.

sows $12-15. Choice grade reached $35.50 and good grade $23.25. The best heifers on sale were choice grade which moved at 23.50. In a steady sheep market, good to mixed good and choice wooled slaughter lambs sold at I FEEL LIKE I'M 60IN6 HOME CASH GRAIN Request Bids TO THE ''HOUSE OF NAME SUPERVISOR James L. Pease, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Pease of Medina, has been named agriculture supervisor at the newly formed Penta County Joint Vocational School, first of its type in Ohio. Located southeast of Toledo it will draw pupils from five counties.

Pease is a graduate of Medina High (1956) and Ohio State University. He has been director of the vocational agriculture program at Anthony Wayne High School near Toledo for three years. BIRTHS At Lodi Community Hospital, girls for Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Cartwright of Medina, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Davis of Lodi, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slman of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rhea of Creston, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Maibach of Creston and Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett of Lodi. Medina Community Hospital: Girls for Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Stahl of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horvath of Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davis of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert of Medina, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crosby of RD 1, Lodi, and Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Quesada of RD 3, Medina, and boys for Mr. and Mrs. Castle W. Roberts, RD 1, Lodi, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernie Arnold, RD 1, Wadsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Galloway of Brunswick. For Post Office CHICAGO I Wheat No. 2 hard 1.58'a-58'4iN; No. 2 red l.SOMiN. Corn No.

2 yellow IM'tN. Oats No. 1 heavy white 72; No. 2 heavy white 72V4N. Soybeans No.

1 yellow 2.92N. Soybean oil 12.00.V. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Special to the Beacon Journal HINCKLEY Postmaster CLEVELAND No homegrowers market changes today. Northern Ohio district greenhouse Rights March grown commodity market changes FGG MARKET Henrietta Veverka said today bids to build and lease a new Lettuce: Market steady. Leaf mostly $3.50.

Tomatoes: Supplies light, demand very good, market steady. 8-lb bkts Six Youngstown Diocesan priests will join 17 Youngstown area ministers and rabbis on a charter flight to Mont U. S. No. 1 med $3.75: lg.

few $3.50 COLUMBUS Egg prices paid at farms after candling and grading: A Jumbo 27-34, mostly 31-32; large 25-32, mostly 28-30; medium 19-27', mostly 23-25; small 13-25, mostly 18-19; large 14-27, mostly 22-24; undergrade! 10-15. mostly 12-14. 3.75: sm ctns 10 pkgs 5s and gomery, Thursday to take part in the final clay of MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases Included, consumer the freedom march from Sel Wins Scholarship CHICAGO lifl Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57: 92 A 57; 90 56; 89 ma, Ala. They will join in the last seven miles of the march. Post Office here may be obtained from Regional Real Estate Officer Leo V.

Loughead, PO Box 5997, Cleveland. The deadline is April 27. Under the department's lease construction program, the successful bidder will construct the building and lease it to the Post Office Department for 10 years, with option to renew for another 20 years. on; cars wu bw ov. Eggs about steady; wholesale buy FLASH Pierre, the Redmonds' two-day old toy poodle with a peculiar nursing problem, is still being bottle fed around the clock and is doing nicely, thanks.

LAKE TWP. Christine Lotz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.

Lotz of West Congress Lake, has been awarded ing prices unchanged: 70 per cent or better grade A whites 30; mixed Savings At Champion Visit our new department grades, including u. s. grades, minimum 50 case lots: loose, large A 35-37; medium 29-33; small 26-27; large 29-31; carton large A 39-42; medium A 34-38; small A 27-33. Sales to retailers In major Ohio cities, delivered; large A white 39-44, mostly 40-42; medium 35-39, mostly 35-38; large white and brown 35-38, mostly 36-37. Poultry prices at farms No.

1 quality fryers 15'4-16Vi, mostly 15Va-15i; light 5-5 Vi, mostly 6a, no; mediums 29; standards 2814 dirties unquoted; checks 25. an $800 scholarship from the Supplies and accessories for USDA) Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters UHF Converters Antennas Rotators at Medina Radio TV, S. Court. Adv. re you sharp enough to be a rogue? Abram's Men's Wear, Public Square, Medina.

Adv. your rec room, bar. Medina Schumacher Lumber Hartville. GALE GISH from past 7-ra; special fed white Kock fryers Shopping Center. Adv..