The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 7

Saturday, April IT 1 I i EDWARDSVILkE 7 APTS. ROOMS 35 35--tt TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, couple, references. Call 8560857 between 4-8 p.m. Available soon. 35-26C -IN cbLLINSVILLE-Troy area, 2 room furnished apartment including utilities, students welcome.

Call 1-344-0123 after 3 m. 35--27 -NEW APARTMENTS in Marine now taking applications for laree 2 bedroom apartments, Central air, fully carpeted, large closets and cabinets, refrigerator, self-cleaning oven. Call 1-887U568 or or write Box 95, Marine, 111. 62061. 35--26 APPPLICATIONS TAKEN, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, uptown, gas and air, -limit z.

JN TROY: Tri-level apartment, 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, hving room and family room, sundeck, central air. 667-9327 or 667-2207. 35-26C -FURNISHED SLEEPING room in my house, working man or students. Kitchen privileges. $75:00 monthly.

288-9333. 2 furnished and unfurnished, gas heat, central air, laundry faciU- ties, 1 "MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 36--25 10x50 STAR, good condition, offer. Call 656-9561 or 6568682. WANTEDTOBUV 37 37--13 WE BUY junk cars, any condition, old farm machinery and iron. Phone anytime 1-459-7173.

37--22 WANTED ACREAGE 10 to acres depending on price. For homesite. Prefer wooded and hilly. 159, Ft. Russell area.

b5b- 8980. 38-23 -TWO BEDROOM house or apartment in Columbus School aria. Phone 656-5549 after 5.30 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT with stove and refrigerator for staigte man. Call 1-465-9178 NOTICE 39-10C FOR COUNSELING, spiritual guidance. Dial-A-Prayer Hotline, 656-0845, Mount Joy Baptist Church, Edwardsville.

111. 39--26 ---WHITE ELEPHANT Bake Sale given by Women Gufld in Friedens United Church of Christ basement, Troy. April 27, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., April 28, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Lunch both days. "NOTICE 39 39--18 FLOAT TRIP on the beautiful Black River.

For reservation or information call Jeff's Canoe Rental, Annapolis, 314-598-4555. 39--25 VMCA NURSERY School now accepting registration for fall 1977 Co-Op classes tor 3 and 4 year olds. For more information or appointment to visit call 656-0436. 39--25 YOU CAN find gold silver, coins and jewelry without finding junk at depths, other metal detectors can only begin reach. Free information.

E. J. Metals, Box 62A, Nebo, Illinois 62355. Phone 217-734-2991. 39--25 YOUR color films processed correctly? They will be if you take them to Fosters Drug Store, 230 Broadway, Alton.

Flown directly to Eastman Kodak Company every evening at 4:00 p.m Madison County's Photo SCANDINAVIAN Attention Hairdressers, Barbers, and Clientele, 14 day tour to Paris, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Leaving Sept. 30,1977, return Oct. 14th. Main features for Hairdressers and Barbers is the Paris Hair Festival Oct.

2-3. For others in tour group its "Do as you please type trip" Plenty of side tours, shopping, restaurants and other entertainment offered, or just simply relaxation. For more detailed information on tour and price call Rickey Miller at M'Lord 618-254-5680 or 618-633-2261. 39--19 THE YELLOW Brick Road Cocktail Lounge, cozy lire- place, table service Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 39--29 SPRUCE UP for Spring.

For a complimentary Mary Kay facial call Lynn Rogers, Consultant, 656-234L 45 45-23 ORDINANCE NO. 1676-3-77 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 670. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING TRAFFIC IN THE CITY OF EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Edwardsville, Madison County, Illinois that Ordinance No.

be and it is hereby amended as follows: 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to park any motor vehicle on or along the north side of West Linden Street, being the 300 block of said street, west of Quince Street, and 2. Any person, firm, or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than $2.00 nor more than $10.00 for each offense, and 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in foil force ten (10) days after and from its passage, approval and legal publication as required by law and the City Clerk is hereby directed to cause this ordinance to be published immediately af- hospitals Highland Admissions Gertrude Patterson, Edwardsville Walter Kroeger, Alhambra Alfred Weber, Marine Charles Hanford, St. Jacob Dismissals Bonnie Gunter, Highland Patricia Klaus, Highland Merle Parker, Highland Frances Rapien, Highland Goldie Williams, Highland Laura Leu, Edwardsville Margaret Pemberton, Maryville Danny Ridall, New Douglas Doris Watson, Pocahontas Charles Zucca, Pocahontas COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Staunton Admissions Lula Koenig, Staunton Earl Hetzel, Staunton Clara Grysiewicz, Staunton Mary Stefani, Staunton Aldo Bacea, Livingston John Hribar, Livingston Dismissals Peggy Whipple, Staunton Raymond Streeb, Staunton Ruth Best, Livingston Guide Trettenero, Livingston Bonnie Ogden, Staunton Tim Gwyn, Worden ST.

JOSEPH'S Alton Dismissal Jill Schwear, Edwardsville WOOD RIVER TOWNSHIP Dismissal Georgia Lautner, Edwardsville Joseph Krejci to Charles Krejci land in sees 28 29 in Hamel Commodities roundup Futures market mixed births Capt. and Mrs. Allen E. Mason of 4837 W. 135th Hawthorne, a girl, Janae Marie, born Tuesday at 7:25 a.m., weighing 6 pounds, 3 ounces, in the Long Beach Naval Hospital, Long Beach, Calif.

The baby joins a brother, Marcus. The mother is the former Marilee Burr us. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edward Wayne Burgess to Edward Burgess Jr lot 65 in South Meadowbrook in Ft Russell Harold Schneider to Michael A Schneider land in sec 2 in Omphghent LEGAL PUBLICATIONS 45 ter its due passage and approval. PASSED by the City Council and approved by the Mayor this 22nd day of March A.D. 1977.

1 CLYDE L. HARTUNG Mayor AYES: Six. NAYS: 0. ABSTENTIONS: 0. ATTEST: JACKW CUNNINGHAM City Clerk (April 23) 45--23 ORDINANCE NO.

1677-3-77 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 670 AN ORDINANCE REGULATION TRAFFIC IN THE CITY OF EDWARDSVILLE, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Edwardsville. Madison County, Illinois that Ordinance No. 670 be and it is hereby amended as follows; 1 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to park any motor vehicle on or along the west side of North Kansas Street, beginning at Vandalia Street and extending north to Hillsboro Avenue, except as such is permitted at TEN (10) parking spaces as regulated by authorized parking meters, and 2.

Any person, firm, or corporation violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than $2.00 nor more than $10.00 for each offense, and 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force ten (10) days after and from its passage, approval and legal publication as required by law and the City Clerk is hereby directed to cause this ordinance to be published immediately after its due passage and approval. PASSED by the City Council and approved by the Mayor this 22nd day of March A.D. 1977. CLYDE L.

HARTUNG Mayor AYES- Five. NAYS. 0. ABSTENTIONS' 0. ATTEST JACK W.

CUNNINGHAM City Clerk (April 23) deaths By Ed De Moch Chicago (AP) Old-crop soybean, meal and oil futures advanced to new season highs and the best price levels since the summer of 1973 on the Chicago Board of Trade this past week. New-crop soybeans and meal declined, while oil closed on a weak tone. Wheat, corn and oats futures were down for the week in very light trade. Iced broilers closed on a mixed tone, with nearby contracts under some selling pressure whila deferreds gained up to nearly 1 cent a pound. When trade ended for 'the week on Friday, soybean futures were cents a bushel lower to higher, May 10.62; soybean meal was 9.00 a ton lower to 14.20 higher, May 304.00; soybean oil was 10 to 195 points higher (nearly 2 cents a pound), May 31.30; wheat was to 9 cents a bushel lower, May 2.62VI; corn was 6Vt to 8V lower, May 3.51; oats was to 3 A lower, May 1.79%; and iced broilers were 30 points lower to 85 higher (nearly 1 cent a pound), April 41.00.

On the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live-cattle futures closed the week 40 cents per hundredweight lower to '47 cents higher, while live hogs were 65 cents per hundredweight lower to 57 cents higher. Pork-belly futures were steady to 110 points higher. Shell eggs were 115 points lower to 50 higher. Price movements in the soybean complex were extremely nervous. On deep declines, however, it was noted that commercial interests were the Judge turns over roue ho's affairs to screenwriter Santa Monica, Calif.

(AP) Erin Fleming, the 37-year-cld manager and companion of Groucho Marx, has been stripped of her authority to handle the affairs of the ailing comedian. Screenwriter Nat Perrin, who has known Marx since 1931, was appointed temporary guardian of the 86-year-old comedian Friday by Superior Court Judge Edward Raffeedie, who urged him to be "fiercely independent." 45--23 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing will be held on the 2nd day of May, at 7-00 P.M. at the City Hall, 400 North Main Street, Edwardsville, Illinois before the Edwardsville City Council concerning Pre- Annexation Agreements Near West Side Sewer District as follows: Jimmy D. Couch JoDean Couch, 1319 Grand, Wm. C.

Drda Lola L. Drda, 1429 Grand; Roy L. Sievers Helen F. Sievers, 1423 Grand; Evan 0. Alexander Lillian J.

Alexander, 15 Rose; John R. Reiner Julie S. Reiner, 1321 Grand; John M. Lindsey Joyce A. Lindsey, 17 Rose; Nolan E.

Woods Lois C. Woods, 1433 Grand; Edw. C. Foehrkalb ft Cleo K. Foehrkalb, 11 Rose; Charles E.

Wood, Jr. Elsie M. Wood, 13 Rose. Dated this 21st day of April, 1977 at Edwardsville, Illinois. JACKW.

CUNNINGHAM City Clerk (April 23) best buyers. was generally mixed for the week, but commission house involvement for the public was thin as prices fell. The big factor in the demand continued to be a deep concern whether these will not be enough soybeans this summer in the United States to meet the expected domestic needs or exports. The 1977' harvest should get under way in September. During the week, the Agriculture a estimated that on April 1 there were 615.5 million bushels of soybeans in the country.

Wheat stocks were estimated at a record 1.39 billion bushels and corn stocks at 3.27 billion bushels. TKe soybean figure was-lower than the trade had expected and lower than a year ago and all three commodities in the old-crop months were actively bought Friday. New-crop months showed some early strength, then fell hack under late selling. Wheat, corn and oats also attracted some buyers early, then lost out under liquidation. Frew Mildred Frew, 72, of Route 1, Edwardsville, died at 2:40 p.m.

Friday, April 22, 1977, in Oliver C. Anderson Hospital at Maryville. Mrs. Frew was born Aug. 19,1904, in Braceville, a daughter of the late Lincoln and Emma Tippins Jones.

She was married to Joseph Hunter Frew March 18, 1928. Her husband preceded her in death Oct. 11,1958. Mrs. Frew is survived by sons, Rodger Frew of Edwardsville and Ronald Frew of Gillespie, a daughter, Mrs.

Donald CMyrna) Smith of Edwardsville and -seven grandchildren Brothers, John Jones of Nokomis and Robert Jones and Archie Jones, both of Gillespie and a sister, Mrs. Pete (Laura) Borell of Springfield, also survive. Sbe was a member of St. John's United Methodist Church and a 50-year member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Gillespie. Friends may call after 6 p.m.

Sunday in the Weber Funeral Home. Funeral services win be i.t 1:30 p.m. Monday in the funeral home chapel, with.the Rev. Willia Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

The family has asked that memorials be given to the Woodlawn Cemetery Association. Lorson Pallbearers at the funeral of George A. Lorson, held Friday afternoon in the St. Paul's United Church of Christ at Staunton were: Ted Solander, William Reger, Harry Yauornik, Charles Westboss, Florian Horky and Alex Silvester. Burial was in Staunton City Cemetery.

The Williamson Funeral Home at Staunton was in charge of arrangements. Breve Ben Breve of Route 3, Ed- wardsyille, died at 11:30 a.m. today, April 23, 1977, in the Oliver C. Anderson Hospital. Arrangements for Monday visitation and Tuesday funeral services are pending at the Weber Funeral Home.

Energy plan to have inflationary impact, but beneficial: Carter Washington (AP) i a acknowledges that his energy plan will help fuel inflation but says the over-all impact on the economy will be beneficial. "There is a general consensus that there will be some inflationary impact," Carter said at a news conference Friday. The President said computer studies show inflation might be increased by "less than one- half of 1 per cent per year." Carter said his energy plan "will have some inflationary impact. It will definitely not have an adverse impact on jobs or economic growth." He said some optimistic studies show the energy package might generate as many as several hundred thousand new jobs, mainly in construction Republicans are formulating own alternative energy proposals. House Republican Leader John J.

Rhodes says Carter's package is "very inflationary" and will cost jobs and slow the -economic expansion. Carter was if his controversial request for a 50-ceni- per-gallon standby tax on gasoline was just a "bargaining chip" that he was using to win passage of other portions of bis program. "I am deeply dedicated to the gasoline tax and will fight for it until the last vote in Congress," declared Carter, who emphasized that the tax would be rebated to consumers. Carter estimated that a family, of four would receive $100 direct tax credits under the standby plan if the first additional tax of five-cents-per- gallon went into effect in 1979. Carter said the family then cpuld make a profit on, jhe new tax system by driving less or switching to a smaller car.

The Questions and answers on energy plan By David Rosenbaum (e) New York Times Following are questions on how President Carter's energy proposals would affect consumers and answers based primarily on the explanations of the program by administration officials: Q. How much is the President's program going to cost me? That depends on such factors as where you live, the size of your house or apartment, what kind of fuel yon use for heating, -how much you drive, whether you plan to buy a car and, if you do, what size car. Assuming Congress approves the entire 1 plan, you can count on paying at least 7 cents more than you pay now for each gallon of gasoline by 1980, and as much as 17 cents a gallon more if there continues to be a significant increase in the use of gasoline nationally. Q. Is there not some average cost to consumers? A.

The best estimate that federal energy officials could produce was that, if the full tax on crude oil because effective today, that alone would cost an average of $75 per person per year. The figure is imprecise, however, not only because people have vastly different life styles but also because circumstances could change between now and 1980 when the tax on crude oil would become fully effective. In addition, natural gas, coal and other fuels will become more and increased consumption of gasoline may trigger a special gasoline tax beginning in 1979. Q. When will I first begin to feel the effect in my pocketbook? A.

Probably not before the first of next year. Even the most optimistic administration officials believe that it will take six months to get the program through Congress, some people on Capitol Hill think it will take longer. The plan does not contemplate raising fuel prices until Jan. 1, 1979. It is possible that some prices will rise in anticipation of the program's implementation and that removal of gasoline price controls this fall will raise the price of gasoline slightly, but those increases will be negligible compared with what will come later.

Is it certain Congress is going to approve the plau? A. Far from it. In fact, much of the initial reaction from Congress has been hostile 1 At least, Congress will surely make changes in what Carter proposed Wednesday night. Q. Won't I get back in tax rebates all the additional money I spend for fuel? A.

Don't bet on it. The President has promised that all the money raised by the new taxes will be put back into consumers' pockets, but not everybody will be returned precisely what he has spent for fuel. A senior administration official said Wednesday that some of the revenues might be used by the government to offset the cost of the changes in tax and welfare laws that are expected to be proposed later this year. Q. How will the rebates work? A.

The President proposed three different forms of rebates, as follows: (1) People who heat their homes with oil will be able to claim a tax credit for the entire additional cost of, their oil. For instance, if their fuel bill goes up by $50 in 1978 because of the tax on crude oil, they can take a tax credit of $59. (2) Everybody in the country who is listed on an income tax form as either the head of a household or a dependent will be entitled to the same additional tax credit, regardless of the kind or amount of fuel consumed. An energy official estimated Wednesday that the credit would be $15 per person on 1978 tax returns and $25 per person on 1979 taxes. In other words, every family of four would be able to take $60 off what they would otherwise pay in taxes on their 1978 income.

they heat with oil, this credit would be in addition to the credit for their increased heating costs. (3) If the stand-by tax on gasoline goes into effect, the money will be returned to consumers on a "progressive" basis. An official said Wednesday that "progressive" meant that the amount of relief at the lower end of the tax scale would in percentage terms than that at the upper end of the scale. He said that the mechanics of this rebate had not been settled. Q.

What about poor people who pay little or no taxes? A. People who pay no taxes would receive a cash payment from the government for the amount that they would be entitled to take as a tax credit. People who are entitled to a larger credit than the amount they owe in taxes would get a cash payment for the difference. Q. The President called the proposed tax on gasoline a "standby" tax." What are the chances of its going info effect? A.

First of all, it is probably the most controversial of the President's proposals and the one most likely to be rejected or trimmed by Congress. Even if Congress approves it, the first 5 cents of additional tax would not go into effect until January 1979, and it would do so then only if gasoline consumption nationally in 1978 had increased above a national target of 7.35 million barrels a day. Consumption would permitted to rise slightly between now and 1980 without triggering the tax. The target would then remain steady for a few years, and consumption would be expected to begin to drop after that. Q.

But even if the tax is not imposed gasoline prices would still go up. A. That's right. The excise tax on, crude oil proposed by the President would cause an of 2 cents a gallon next year, another 2 cents in Mrs. Ford out of hospital Palm Springs, Calif.

(AP) Former First Lady Betty Ford was expected to be released from the hospital today following two days of tests. A Ford family spokesman said Mrs. Ford, 59, entered Eisenhower Medical Center on Thursday morning for what was described as "routine tests with no great urgency." Spokesman Greg Willard said the tests were not related to Mrs. Ford's breast cancer operations in 1974. He said the tests apparently were "related to the pinch nerve condition" that Mrs.

Ford has bad for some time. Oil spewing into sea from offshore oil rig Stavanger, Norway (AP) her. larger the tax, the greater the opportunity for each household to profit. "The benefits are great for families that conserve," said Carter. But he admitted that all the money collected as gasoline or crude oil taxes may not be returned to consumers.

"I can't certify today that every nickel of the taxes collected will be refunded to consumers," he said. The President estimated that the total cost of implementing his plan "would be about $4 billion" by 1985. Carter said that with the 14 billion, "we would have purchased and placed in storage a billion barrels of oil." The federal budget this year alone is more than 100 times that amount. Carter's newa conference marked his third appearance on national television this week to stump for the energy plan. Stavanger, Norway (AP) A giant oil slick spread over the center of North Sea today after a pipe burst on an offshore drilling platform and sent an 180-foot-high fountain of oil cascading into the water.

Norwegian authorities warned that the southern coast of Norway and the western coast of Denmark may be hit by severe pollution within a few days, depending on weather and wind conditions. Oil field supply ships safely evacuated the 112-member crew of the Phillips Petroleum Co. rig Bravo after the break, which occurred late Friday night some 65 feet above sea level. The well is part of the giant Ekofisk oil field, located approximately in the middle of the North Sea. Officials said the oil was gushing out at an estimated 49,000 gallons an hour.

By noon today an oil slick about 9 miles long and 1.2 miles wide was drifting slowly to the southeast, toward the southern part of Denmark's Jutland coast, some 180 miles away. Forecasters said the wind would turn to the southwest by Sunday and slick could then drift directly toward Norway's southern coast, about 160 miles distant. Phillips immediately summoned blowout experts from Houston, Tex. But Norwegian oil officials said it would take about a week at best and perhaps one to three months to cap the leak. If it flows unchecked at the same rate for days, the leak will equal the 7.6-million-gallon oil spill that streamed from the Liberian tanker Argo Merchant when it broke up off Nantucket Island, last Decem- ber.

Authorities said the Ekofisk blowout wa; the first uncontrolled leak from a well in the North Saa. Some minor leaks have occurred but were easily brought under control, they said. Production was halted at all other wells in the Ekofisk field and specially equipped ships sprayed water on the oil rig to prevent a file, officials said. Large quantities of gas were flowing from the broken pipe along with the oil, they said. Aircraft were ordered to stay 10 miles fiom the Skofisk field.

A Phillips spokesman said the break occurred as the crew was installing a blowout prevention device on the top of the pipe. )er price increase seen Washington (AP) Consumer prices will Increase more than originally expected this year, but it is a "temporary blip," not a long- term trend toward an inflationary spiral, the Carter administration says. The administration now forecasts a 6.7 per cent increase in consumer prices for the calendar year, 1.4 per cent higher than its original estimate. The administration also reduced its forecast of the growth in the gross national product to 4 9 per cent for the year, instead of its projection two months ago of 5.4 per cent. 11A.M.

TO 8P.M. SinORGflSBORD; DAILY Local busintss welcome- JU5 ALL YOU CAN EAT specialize hi Also complet OPEN HOURS A DAY TRUCK PLAZA 1-55 70 at 162 TROY, ILL. 1979 and another 3 cents in 1980. Q. Must I buy a small car next time? A.

It will save you money if you do and cost you if you don't. Q. How stiff will the tax be and how generous will the rebate be? A. For next year's models, there would be a tax of $449 on cars that get less than 13 miles a gallon a rebate of $473 on cars that get more. The rebate would drop slightly year by year, but the tax would increase significantly until, by 1985, there would be a tax of nearly $2,500 on cars getting less than 12 miles a gallon.

Q. Will small foreign cars be eligible for the rebate? A. That is a subject to be negotiated by the government. If they are not eligible for the rebate, it might violate trade agreements with other countries. REMINDER NOTICE Dog Licenses Due MAY 1,1977 CITY CLERK'S OFFICE 400 N.

MAIN STREET EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. License Fee BM INFORMATION NECESSARY TO OBTAIN LICENSE: Namt and el Owntr Breed Color Sox County Rabies Tag Number Date Inmmunization Penalty of Assessed Starting Juno In addition to tho $3.00 License Foo. enclose self addressed envelope and information shown above when ordering by mall. Jack W. Cunningham, City Clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES Ooton, John Worden; Schoenleber, Wanda Edwardsville.

We Hive Your What They Gire You Tender, loving care, that is. We pamper them each cleaning, glazing and storing them so they keep their cool. 'BOX INSURED PROOFED KEEP CLOTHES CLEAN FRESH! NEW OWNERS Wayne and Jenny Burgess are now located at Moore Stork Cleaners--511 N. Main WATCH FOR OUB GRAND OPENING Moore Stork Cleaners Furriers 511 N. MAIN, EDWARDSVILLE 656-5471.