The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 2

Massillon Independent Feb. 27,1976 ALMAGUNDI Jack Brannan of 370 25th st SE, is confined to Massillon City Hospital where he underwent surgery Thursday. Jack is a junior at Washington High School. Bom Thursday in Timken Mercy Hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Hustcd of 2320 Dorothy st NE, Canton, a son, who has been named Todd William. Mrs. Jerry (Diane McFarren) Roc of 2842 Kipling st NW is confined to Doctors Hospital, room 1H. Rafael Colucy of 8693 Bender st SW, Navarre, has returned to his residence from Aultman Hospital, Canton. Bom Thursday in Doctors Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson of 503 Tremont ave SE, a son. Born Thursday in Doctors Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bankier of 1506 Stark ave SW, Canton, a daughter.

Born Wednesday in Aultman Hospital, Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. Danny E. Smith of 63 2nd st SW, a son. Born Wednesday in Aultman Hospital, Canton, to Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Gulp of 2877 Kipling st NW, a son. Mrs. Sam (Mary) Leonard of 2714 Pigeon Run ave SW, is a surgical patient in Massillon City Hospital.

Born Thursday In Canton Aultman Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BoaweU of 2529 Broadhaven ave NW, a son, who has been named Matthew Austin. Mrs. Bosweli is the former Susan Single, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Bingle of 2402 Main ave W. Mr. Bosweli is the son of Mrs. H.

A. Bosweli of 904 6th st SW. Larry "Skipper" and Amy Blend, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blend of 3116 Crescentview st SW are confined to Doctors Hospital with pneumonia.

Judettia Lee Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Wheeler of 610 3rd st SE, is a patient in Massillon City Hospital. A HOUSE subcommittee cut $55 million from U.S.

contributions to a lending program for poor nations because the money is not used wisely and the United States cannot afford it, the panel chairman says. Ohio Lottery BUCKEVE1000 Three-digit 644 Four-digit 5453 Five-digit 78886 Six-digit 983381 NEWSJ'IKITOF'76 Pour-digit 9000 Five-digit 30724 Six-digit 65 795 1 LIBERTY BttLL 42 43 31 27 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT Member of Tho Anocwled Preis. The Amor icon Nowipopor Publish or As social ion Bureau of Ad- vorTisinq ihf AuH I of of rt' 3ot- itlliOM i). I ri'rt'. dupotchei credited 10 if or not and also fh-e local nows published herein.

National Adeeming wnta'ives lie vw.fh os 1 1c aqc De'ro 1 City Los A-rjc SOP rains 75 cent 1 por week by carrier, 15 cents doily ol news slondi By mail trv Stark and Wayne counties payable in advance $30,00 pof year. Out side rofej given upon roqueit. Second class postage paid at Mosul- Ion Ohio Four hurt in freak accident Four persons were injured in a freak accident at the Portage st NW exit of 1-77 in Jackson Township early today. Elizabeth Boron, 25, of 1311 Hoover ave NW, Canton, Charles Beggs, 37, of 2328 ivyway ave NE, Canton, Arthur Rhodes, 28, of 1612 Clarendon ave SW, Canton and Phyllis Shundry, 24, of 123 Kenneth ct NW, Canton, were reported released following emergency treatment at Timken Mercy Hospital in Canton. According to Ohio highway patrolmen, a car driven by the Boron woman bad become disabled in the southbound ramp leading from Portage st to the freeway.

A car driven by Beggs drove down the ramp and stopped to help the Boron woman. Beggs parked the car in front of the Boron car. He and Rhodes, a passenger in his oar then began to work on the Boron car, patrolmen said. A CAR driven by David Brancheau, 22, of 1042 Valleyview st, North Canton, came down the ramp at about 1:30 a.m. and struck the rear the Boron car in which the Boron woman was seated.

The impact sent the Boron car into the Beggs car, pinning Rhodes between the two cars, Beggs was reportedly thrown clear of the accident The Shundry woman was a passenger in the Brancheau car, patrolmen said. Patrolmen cited Brancheau to appear at a later date in Massillon Municipal Court on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. 3,500 volunteers in Heart Fund drive Sunday This Sunday is Heart Sunday education. AMONG THOSE meeting in Columbus were, from left: David E. Wileman, department head, Drafting and Design Technology, Stark Technical College; F.

J. Rickey, manager of Piping Section, A. G. McKee Dr. James A.

Norton, chancellor, Ohio Board of Regents; and Fred A. Yenny, president, Stark Technical College. Stark Tech to offer engineering modeling Stark Technical College will offer an engineering modeling technology beginning in the fall quarter of 1976. The new program, engineering modeling technology, was submitted to and approved by the Ohio Board of Regents at their meeting in Columbus on Feb. 20.

The proposals for the engineering modeling technology was jointly submitted to the Ohio Board of Regents by David E. Wileman, department head, Drafting and Design Technology, Stark Technical College; Edward A. Newman school burglarized; safe pried open $559 taken A safe at Newman Elementary School was pried open sometime early Thursday, Lawrence Township Police said today, and $559.70 Brewster to get The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved a grant $24,750 to the village of Brewster for improvements to the. waste water treatment plant.

The announcement was made today by Ohio 16th District- Congressman Ralph S. Regula of Navarre to Dr. Robert Brediger, president of the Brewster Board of Public Affairs. The grant will cover 75 per cent of the cost of Phase I of the project which will include facility plans and studies. The other 25 per cent of the cost will be shared by the village and by Stark County.

The total improvement project is expected to cost over $1 million. Navarre gets funds for Bicentennial The Stark County Foundation of the Bicentennial Commission has allocated capital funds to the Navarre Bicentennial Commission in the amount of $1,000 for use in the Navarre organization's celebration of July 2, 3 and 4. Announcement was made of the grant at a meeting of the Navarre commission, Thursday night in the Navarre Civic Center, according to Tom Angelo, co-chairman. Miss Rebecca Schauer is also a cochairman. ANGELO REPORTED that Gervvs Brady, in announcing the grant, said that the funds may help inspire the community in completing worthwhile projects.

Angelo reported that a style show will be held March 25 at 8 p.m. in Boeff Hall and St. Clement's parish by St. Clement's, St. Paul United Church of Christ and Fohl Memorial United Methodist Churches for the benefit of the commission.

Maude's dress shop of Navarre will provide the fashions. Entertainment is planned, door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Navarre temple, Pythian Sisters will hold a sale of baked goods and vegetable soup Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Navarre Deposit Bank Co. Another benefit activity will be a community sale of baked goods at various places in the village April 16.

Angelo reported that an effort is being made to have residents plare rustic plaques in ir the thr )ear in which their bouses were constructed. The Navarre- Bethlehem Community Society will sponsor wagon trains through the village at which time the signs may be viewed. The signs may be ordered from Dennis Hart, 767-3180, at a cost of $3. It is hoped to interest residents of the area who may be willing to participate in the celebration by wearing costumes of Washington, Lincoln, Huck Finn and other famous people and characters. Mrs.

Dora Neely, 879-2405 may be contacted. Official Bicentennial cookbooks are available as souvenirs from Ed Baker, 8795550 or at the Angelo Boutique in Navarre. Gold key chains and necklaces which will be registered in the purchaser's name will be sold. Angelo also reported that two visiting bands, a float from a widely known company and a number of entertainers will be on hand for the parade on July 4. Decorations and bunting in the tri-colors have been ordered and contracts signed for rides.

A fireworks display will climax the celebration July 4. Square dancing will be held on July 3 and 4 on the downtown square. Canal rides will be featured and candle and soap making are planned. As the time of the celebration nears, meetings of the commission will be held twice a month on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 7 p.m. in the civic center.

YMCA to hold karate classes A series of karate classes, featuring Ray Skillern of Canton, will be held beginning Monday, March 1 at the Massjllrr. YMCA own, r.i,-u;n Vt.ifti,,! Arts Jenij iind ,1 tirsi degree black belt in Shotokan (Japanese) Karate. Instructions will begin at 7:15 The i lasses arc open I both members and non-members. Minimum age for the class is 8 years old for both men and women. Class size is limited and pre-registration is required for each class.

I was taken. Doors were forced open in order to enter the school and its office. Chief David Traynor said his patrolmen are looking for a small black Ford, early I960 model, which was seen near the school that Several persons were in the vehicle. The identity of informers will Kent Stark schedules forum The student Political Science Forum and the faculty of the Political Science Department of the Kent State University Stark Campus will host a forum on the fire fighting service in the greater Canton area Tuesday at p.m. in Room 100 of the Social Science and Humanities Center.

The panel will be comprised of a professional fire department chief, a volunteer fire department chief and a county commissioner and it will be moderated by Dr. Jeffrey Orenstein, associate professor of political science at Kent Stark. Each panelist will be asked to give a brief (10 to 15 minute) opening statement on what he personally feels are significant Issues confronting our local fire services. Then each panelist will be asked to respond to a list of questions. After these have been discussed, the panelists will answer questions from the audience.

be held in confidence if anyone in the community can help identify the vehicle, Traynor said. The township police number is 854-2656. In other news, Chief Traynor said a citizen's band radio and eight-track tape deck were stolen Thursday from a vehicle owned by John Harriman of 8242 Manchester rd NW, Lawrence Township. Harriman said the equipment taken plus the damage to his car amounted to a total of $428. The car was parked in front of his house at the tune of the theft.

i Dekker section head, Engineering Division, Procter and Gamble; F.J. Rickey, manager of Piping Section, A.G. McKee and and JJ. Iliff, Modeling Group Supervisor, Proctor and Gamble. ACCORDING TO Wileman, the new engineering modeling technology will provide an educational format designed to prepare students to work in such engineering modeling fields as piping, topographic, static, dynamic and contour models.

In order to optimize! opportunities for employment in these fields, the new program wil be consistent with the American Engineering! Model Society's! recommendations. The courses- comprising the program are arranged in a workable sequence suitable to instructional needs of students, with an appropriate balance! among technical courses, general education courses, and' laboratory exercises. and approximately 3,500 volunteer workers will be going door to door in Stark County seeking contributions to the East Central Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association. HEART SUNDAY is the annual fund raising campaign for the Heart Association, and the organization has set a goal of J80.000 to be collected this year. The funds will be used in a three-prong program involving heart research, community involvement and continuing Trustees will meet Saturday Jackson Township Trustees will meet Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

in the township hall to discuss road problems. They will also consider a resolution to put a road levy on the June 8 ballot. The trustees expect to complete action to levy a hotel and motel excise tax in the township. Trustees met Thursday with Stark County Prosecutor James Unger to discuss the mechanics of levying the tax. 106 pints of blood collected Thursday Designates March 1 Ohio Statehood Day Rep.

William J. Healy of Canton announced today that March 1 has been officially designated by the lllth General Assembly as Ohio Statehood Day. House Joint Resolution 71 which was sponsored by Rep. Healy and had previously passed both the House and the Senate became effective Tuesday afternoon when the legislation was signed by Rep. Vernal G.

Riffe speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, and Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste, presiding officer of the Ohio Senate. Rep. Healy stated that he was delighted that Ohio Statehood Day has finally been officially recognized after 172 years.

"Ohio has had a truly great history and has contributed so much over the years to the growth of this I it vs.i.i osppi i.i!!. jppi upl uUi: Itial ihe legislature address itself to this subject this Bicentennial year when communities across the ountry are taking limr out lo reflect on iho heritage history' of America." "I want to offer my sincere congratulations to Mrs. Olga T. Weber of Louisville who originally suggested this legislation," Healy added. The American Red Cross bloodmobile collected 106 pints of blood Thursday in a visit at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. The visit was sponsored by the Massillon Woman's Club. Sixty-eight of the 117 donors scheduled cancelled their appointments and donations by 14 others were deferred for various reasons. Coordinators of the visit were F. Dale Miller, David Blecker, Richard Mortland and Don Miller.

Dr. E. Lehman and Dr. I. Ulnfield were the doctors on call.

Other volunteers included: Scheduling Howard Kneffler and Mrs. Carl Shisler. Norma Penner, Mrs. B. Keffler, Mrs.

Ann Stanforth, Mrs. Murray Bett, Mrs. Charles Vliet, Mrs. Martha Howell, Mrs. Arvine Geis, Mrs.

Miquel Avenido, Mrs. Lois Arnold, Mrs. Robert A. Wenzel, Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald, Mrs.

Carrie Giles, Mrs. Charles Lutz, Mrs. Robert Bushman, Mrs. David Horst, Carol Bruml, and Mrs. Robert Weinrich.

Nurses Merle Stahl, Mrs. Frank C. Bates, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Glenn Heller, Miss Mary Pfaffle, Mrs.

Daniel Schroeder, Miss Caroline Hoge, and Mrs. E. C. Ryser. Gray William Bowser, Mrs.

George Gotschall, Mrs. Edwin Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Blain Glenn, Mrs. Ben Schoman, Mrs. Carl Wadian, and Mrs.

Alma Watts. Robert W. Wilhelm, Mrs. Loretta Halter, Mrs. Blaine Paramore, Mrs.

Walter Telez, Mrs. Walter S.I Manley, Betty Bates, Mary Blanche Oberlin, Mrs. John R. Meek, Anna Marie Stolic, Dale Briegel, and Mrs. Charles M.

Davis. Staff aides-Mrs. D. A. Demmer, Mrs.

Al J. Mrs. Lyle A. Soult, Mrs. Fred Marks, Mrs.

Russell M.i Gardner, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Glenn E. Smith, Mrs.

A. Anthony Mrs. C. D. Schumaker, Mrs.

M. P. Kirchhofer. Loading assistance Gordon Waymiller, Melvin Thomas, David White and Howard Gliclc. The next scheduled' bloodmobile visit is March 15 at the Knights of 1 Columbus, on 227 Third st SE, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council 4533.

Report youth exposed himself Two southeast section teens told Massillon police that ai youth exposed himself to them Thursday afternoon. The two reported that they! were walking across baseball field at Jones Junior; High School, 50 Pearl ave SE, at about 3:30 p.m. when a naked youth described as black, jumped out from behind a building. tottee February 27. 1976 Seepage 18 19 for information and details.

City of Massillon Ordinance No. 19 bids for razinq of structures; No. 20 Temporary Clerk within Treas urer 4 Deparlrrenf No 21 charge of townsf- I es No 22 appropriating money Development Block Grant. Perry Township Zoning Board of Appeals Public Hearing. Canal Fulfon Board of Public Affairs bids for constructing the improvements concerning the Poplar Street Lift Station Improvements the Locust Street Water Line Extension.

Traditionally, the entire month of February is heart month, and some solicitation has already taken place. The major effort, however, will be Sunday. There will also be a follow up the first week of March. There will be solicitation in Massillon as well as the surrounding townships. Volunteers will wear identification badges and residents are urged to check for these badges before contributing.

Volunteers for Heart Sunday can return contributions collected to the Knights of Columbus Hall at 3rd st and Oak ave SE from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. ROSE HILL MEMORIAL PARK Let beauty surround the final resting place of your loved one. IT IS NOT IF but WHEN YOU WILL NEED THIS SERVICE. Make an appointment to visit Rose Hill and select your family burial plot now.

DIAL 833-1349 HOWARDS NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS HOWARD SLACK SiLfCTION SIZES 26 thru 60 PROUDLY FEATURING and HAGGAR slocks Shoes WINTER SELLOUT SAVE! SAVE! SAVE ON SELECTED GROUPINGS SIZES 36-46 YEAR ROUND DOUBLEKNIT SUITS I p- 2 PRICE Now $55 ond S62.5Q CHOICE OF EITHER ALBAEISER SWEDISH KNIT SUITS on VESTED SUITS 74 Look and Wear Like $135 YEAR ROUND DOUBLE KNIT 1 SPORTCOATS PRICE Now $27.50 $32.50 34.50 $37.50 YEAR ROUND DOUBLEKNIT LEISURE SUITS 2 PRICE NOW $29.90 PILE LINED ZIP-OUT TOP COATS PRICE NOW $32.50 -OTHERS $79.90 POLY-VINYL QUILTED OR PILE JACKETS LOOK AND EEL LIKE LEATHER -ORIGINALLY 19 SELECTED GROUPING WINTER 1 OUTERWEAR 2 PRICE GENUINE LEATHER ZIP-LINED LEATHER COATS $9988 Orlglnolly $150 SELECTED GROUPING OF YEAR-ROUND DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS SIZES 29-42 WASHABLE NO-lftON AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BRAND GROUP ALLY $18 to $20 CROUP 516 SELL-OUT PRICE BIG MAN TO 54 KNIT LEISURE SUITS $54.83 OtKHNALlY 11.88 WOMAN SPORTCOATS BIG MAN SUITS.