The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 12

TWELVE JUNE 5, 1971 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO Clif Arntz selected as Jaycee of the Year 9 Arntz was presented tine Dave Atwater award for Outstanding Jaycee of the Year a Friday night's 'annual Installation and Awards banquet at Ameri can L'egion Post 221. Arntz, an employe of tihe Cen tral States Can was honored along with John Watts and Joe Weber. WATTS was honored as Outstanding Committee chairman and received the Merle Thomas award for his -work with the Big Brothers program.

Weber received the Don Studer award as Outstanding Board member of the year. Watts and Weber received plaques engraved with the names previous winners over a peri- AWARD WINNERS Joe Weber, CHff ArnfcTan'cTjotin Watts (leftlo right) won the three big of more than 20 years. awards Friday night at the Massillon Jaycees' annual installation and awards banquet in the National director Tim Rem- home of American Legion Post 221. Weber was honored as the outstanding board member of the ley installed the Jaycee officers year, Arntz was selected as "Jaycee of the year" and Watts was outstanding committee chairman, for 1971-72. The new officers WIVES INSTALLED New Jaycee wives' officers installed and Mrs.

Marion Sandford, first vice president. Absent were for 1971-72, Friday night at the annual installation and awards Mrs. John Feucht, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Bousman, board banquet were, from left: Mrs. Tom Hilbert, treasurer; Mrs.

member. Mike GE1, second vice president; Mrs. Tim Remley, president; JAYCEE OFFICERS Installed Friday night were the following 1971-72 Jaycee officers, from left, front row: Paul Carver, second vice president; Dave Hatheway, president; and Lindsay Wood, first vice president; and back row, Tom Hilbert, board member; Bill Cody, Aboard member; and Jim Dietrich, treasurer. Absent: Ron Leasure, secretary. 5 (Continued from Page One) and I applied my brakes hat he just kept coming," said Fielding, who has been hauling dyna mite for 25 years.

"The main danger in driving a dynamite truck is just exactly what hap pened here tonight." Killed were David Lee Smith, 32, a volunteer fireman from Bremen; Troy F. Allen of Doyal Bell, 31, a Waco volunteer fireman; Cleve 0. Heaht, 46, a Bremen wrecker driver; and Talmadge Adams, 40, of Waco. Authorities said Adams was the driver of the Volkswagen which collided with are President Dave Hatheway, First Vice President Ldndsay Wood, second vice presidenl Paul Carver, Treasurer Jim Diet- rkto, Secretary Ron Leasure and board members Tom Hiltoert and Bill Cody. wives' officers were installed by new District 19 Vice President Joe Vito.

The new officers are President Mrs. Tim Remley, first Vice President Mrs. Marion Sandford, second Vice President Mrs. Mike Gill, Treasurer Mrs. Tom Hilbert, Secretary Mrs.

John Feucht and board member Mrs. Robert Bousman. Mrs. Hatheway presented the past president pins to Mrs. Roger Suth and Lee McCauley.

McCauley and Arntz also were given special awards by Remey from the national president of tihe Jaycees. Both award winners brought six new members into the fold. VIRGIL MUSSER received his; to members when they 5 Scout Tro( 13 wer ankle-deep in activity this morning, cleaning limbs and other debris 36 and must leave the! from the si reservoir Scouts working are Bruce Harmon, Harold Keller, Pat Mathe- laycees i nv Je Sickman, Jim Baker, Don Bennett and Tom Bennett There were four troops scheduled to Sixteen members were given! work in North and South Sippo parks as part of "Scouting Keeps America Clean Day." flhe Spark Plug award for chap-j er participation for more than; one year. Winners were: latheway, Hilbert, Remley, Car-j -er, Waber, McCauley, Mike Gill, Bill Kiefer, Darnell Johnson. Terry Limteh, Ron Rubter, SCOUTS IN THE SPILLWAY Assistant scoutmaster Howard Bennett and seven members of i Independent Skiff Cleanup time for 18 scout units Eighteen units from western land Pack 15, Canal Fulton Com-j planting multifloral rose, North rlariOn Sandefur' Turskey' Stark county were today en-imunity park; Troop 25, Fish and Game club; lerb Schrader and Jim a ged cleanup activities asjcreek, Lincoln park; Troop 4.

west end of Lincoln SPOKE award winners for one art a national project of theJKennedy Way; Troop 38, Tuslawjpark: Pack 276, Mo'ffilt Heights ear members, went to Arntz, Wck Aurbi, John Feucht, Tom 'ease and Frank Saho. The dozen members participating in the Speak Up program were also honored. They are: fill, Arntz, Turskey, Liimbach, defer, Pease, Johnson, Watts, latheway, Sandefur, Clinton Jodilford and Dave DeTorio. Boy Scouts of America. The list included 14 scout troops and four cub packs, ac-i cording to John Dodge, field ex-) ecutive for Buckeye council's Muskingum district and head ofj park; Troop Drug users to become "Scouting Keep America Beau- 1 "III'.

9O disabled (Continued from Page One) tores (less than 120 days) requiring payment of a $150 li- fee or posting of $150 cash bond wdtih $125 to be returned upon completion of a financial accounting to the city auditor on the operation. The ordinance would exclude such occasional civic sales as rummage, art, book or bake sales. Rezone from R-T, (two-family) to RM1 (multiple family) a tract on the north side of Wal- ti'ful Day" here. SCOUT TROOP 12 of Perry jHeights reported it was having some tough problems cleaning along Vallerie ave NW, finding old refrigerators and mattresses been posted but torn down. The MODESTO, (AP) Sen.

Alan Cranston, Change discharge conditions says drug use 'has become such where no. dumping signs had' a problem with American troops in Vietnam he will in- so that bad conduct or dishonorable discharges given addicts don't make them ineligible for troop had Cleaned bhe area be- troduce legislation declaring jtreatmen at VA centers, fore, but it had become badly I drug addiction a service-con-! Spend $30 million to expand littered again. i nected disability. VA hospital drug treatment cen- Another trying area was thej This, he said, would widen l.ers for narcotics-addicted vet- spillway at Massillon door to treatment in Veter- erans from 5 to 60 by the end of which Troop 13 of Massillon wasjans Administration clinics and 1972. attempting to clear of debris, including large tree! lim'bs.

Other units involved in this Cranston said "new evidence of very great use of heroin and SOLDIERS WHO became ad-'really hard drugs, in addition dieted 'to heroin in Vietnam are, to widespread marijuana use in phase of Project SOAR (Save dying in this country is incredibly shock- Our American Resources), a (they can't get Veterans Admin-iing." year-long national scout effort.jjstration care, Cranston according to Dodge were: Friday in an interview said In recent weeks congressional investigators and others have Sippo district Troops 2 and; To make ii easier for vel.cr-!reported that 30,000 to 40,000 nut rd SE, between Young North Sippo park; Troop a ns who became drug users in U. S. servicemen in Vietnam and st. Appropriate $18,800 as the city's share of a state highway department project to resurface with asphalt concrete U. S.

30 i Troop 10, South Sippo park: Troop 16, portion of Ohio and i Massillon slate hospital grounds; M.I service to gel VA treat-; are users of heroin, marijuana Cranston said he will and other narcotics. propose legislation alons three Cranston heads a Senate sub- Erie canal banks along Erie cs: -committee on veterans affairs, iVW; Troop 14, Richvilie com-j Make drug addiction a serv- health and hospitals which is to munity park; Troop 254, Dcu be ice-incurred disability. The Ve-i meet in joint session with a the truck. Fielding said he was unable to open the truck door after the collision, so he crawled out a window and raced for a ditch. (Lincoln Way W) between 17th st and the west corporation lim- Authorize Safety-Service Di- ave SW; Pack 3, Oak ave SE.

erans Administration does notisubcommitee on veterans alco- between 3rd and 8th sts SE, cons er it one now, Cranston 'holism and narcotics June 15-16. "IT LOOKED LIKE the whole afire," he jrector Raymond J. Marchand to 'contract with Vilican-Lemaa Associates of Michigan to pre- plus policeman's booth and; planners along Lincoln Way Pack 9, city parks. Muskingum district Troop i (Independent Staff Photos) City board to weigh middle school plan Cure 9 Fielding said his first impulse) was to warn motorists and spectators to flee as firemen and civil defense crews fought the blaze. "I practically begged them," (Continued from Page One) said Fielding, who escaped in- ijury.

general use to fight the heroin Some of tne peop i would and submit a central busi ness district renewal application for a federal grant, at a cost of; $1,584.34, to be paid from thei CBD redevelopment fund. 25th victim unearthed i Jubci City slayings for hospital Designate the intersection ofi A two-day orientation YUBA CITY, Cal. (AP) been charged with murder Using a map based on infrared of the first 10 men found. He 3s photographs, searchers planned 1 in the Yuba county jail. f(o continue their probe all; The infrared photographs weekend of orchards along the! show dark spots where soil has Supt.

Lloyd J. McCrory said today he wll ask the Massillon board of education Tuesday for a on the proposed middle school concept as a two-year problem within a year. Another type of antagonist, fer of the 1970-71 Jones eighth naloxone) nas been grates to WHS as ninth grad- okayed by the Food and Drug ers. McCRORY, Ohovan and three 'Administration for use in treating emergency cases of heroin overdose. not pay a bit of attention to me.

They thought I was joking." Fielding said one woman with several children drove up near the scene. pilot program at E. A. Jones, members of the board of edu Dr Alhert Kurland, director junior high school. When he announced the proposal a week ago, McCrory said he wanted public (reaction to ijhe program) before making a decision.

Board approval will i cation President I. W. Sny-i 0 the Maryland State Psy- 'der, Vice President Ddbert iatr Research center, told Demmer and J. w. (Bill) Sny- hou con der learned more thei miltee that th operation of a middle school i from plants, the earlier this week when they samc hat h4er01 but ttti.

UIC1 mean the 1970-71 Jones eighth lhe buildi construcWd not considered to be an VIOILCVI UWllUlrJ. Ul.L\^U. graders will go to Washington specifically as a middle scnool opl SPANYING high school as ninth graders. in tfl Marlington system I ACCOi Kurl was an a( 2 years, Wil- AS A RESULT of his desire i A middle school is one in liam McCord) who said he the southbound of framp of Ken- 1 teen volunteers at Massillon Fcatller ver nere bodies' been recently disturbed by dig ty hos ltal wdl held Mon 25 men have been ging. The pictures were "taken day and Tuesday, June 14 and, Sutter County sheriff Roy jf rom a plane.

iWhitcaker said deputies con-j The 25th victim, with anus Registration will begin at 1:15 llHpf 1hpir nn np anrl nnii nedy Way with Oberlin rd SW as a stop intersection for the ramp traffic. 15. eluded their search on the Jack outstretched and shirt pulled up Establish a committee to study June 14 in fche hospital; Sullivan rancih late Fr i day a fterjover his head, suffered adult school crossing guards severe THE He said he repeatedly plead-j the 1971-72 school year, to bei ed with the woman to leavejcomposed of council's 'traffic! then finally shouted, "Lady, fori safet committee, the safety-1 God's sake, would you get outi servlce director, a Massillon of here! That is a load of dyna-pceman and five members to 'finding a dpression in a wounds as did all other UKltNlAHUN pro- rchard hat turncd out lo be victinis alt who want; th 25th WH ITEAKER said, "I have no and mite and it is liable to explode at anytime!" He said that he convinced her to leave, he ran and "about that time it blowed up." New pact at Canton plant appointed by the superintendent! of city schools. Direct preparation of an urban renewal plan requested for the U. S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) by its Chicago regional office in jMrs. Elaine Paramore, president of the hospital auxiliary; Mrs. Ruth Diitton, assistant director of nursing service and Miss! 'comment but don't read any- HE SAID the search into that" when asked continue, based on the pholo-jabout a report by lhe Sacra- will be! graphi map over the weekcnd mcnl that officers because "I believe it's iinport-jhad found a list in Corona's 1 lhal we exhaust evcry home that included names 0 4 Mosl victinls have fhat ast fou ayll victims bccn The Bce said the list of 34 dieletic middle-aged drifters and names was in a ledger book A film also ant farm workers stabbed andjfound by deputies in a search hacked to death in the past two of the Corona home. Many are board to matter openly at its Tues- 7:45 p.m. meeting in the office at 128 South ave are Iaced in the same "I believe we'areon the thres-iment featuring a total wage building in order to enhance hold of an important medical breakthrough in both the treat- and prevention of nar- SE.

McCrory sought public views on the proposal at a public meeting May 28 at Jones and i a survey of the involved guardians of the Jones eighth graders. survey was taken this week. Ballots were mailed to parents of children who would be involved and were to have been returned to Jones Principal Milan Chovan by Friday. Fifty-four recipients of the 87 letters mailed to the homes of the involved students were returned. Those responding to the survey favored the move 3M7.

McCrory said he feels students at Jones have been shortchanged when it comes to receiving equal education opportunities. "I still believe it will be thy best thing for them," McCrory said today of the pending trans-! hiks totaling 70 cents an hour plus other benefits was Friday at Canton's Boyle-Mid- wav division of American Home and i development among i closer to their own age groups co tic addiction," Resnick said. to provide specialized He said a breakthrough was Products Co. i training. needed now because methadone Robert Welman, president of The boat'd also will be asked was not working out as the Local 7-450 of the Oil, to okay the extension of the lution many researchers had'Chemical and Atomic Workers i occupational work adjustment hoped for.

program from June 14-30. with ''The present enthusiasm foripact covers approximately the participating students lo be lllp legal distribution of nietb-; production and employed as custodian aides adonc or heroin is a doubtful jcmployes. under a state-funded program. 'long-range solution," he said, Welman said a hike of fund $125.000 for sewer cess." Monday's program nclude about 4:30 p. in.

The group will meet June 15 11:30 a. m. for assignments purchase previously and pracl ce They will finish at 1P1V mntrtr p. m. Teens who would like to be- 400 for fK I department come volunteers for the summer can ot ta i applications and in- em A DDroDriatp fl international union, said tiie fl le 8enerak form ation by writing or callin and 44 school police.

director rf volunteer services at thc hospi- Also to be considered are the Methadone centers lead to'cents an hour is retroactive Transfer from the hiring of additional teachers morc addicts in Lhe cities, helMay 2, and another of 26 centsi fund $4700 -1 it. i Aflnir 1 for 1971-72 and thc employ- said i ment for the summer session of thc a'dult basic education i program. Da Nang. (Continued from Page One) Will get degree the Laos border. Another wave of bombers at; Robert Wayne Rauber of suspected North Viet- llth si ME.

Mas.iillon. will re-j amesc troops concentrations a a dcsrce as a history ma-, ji and a half south of em- jor Sunday during the Fire Base 5 in the ccn- commencement Hiram tra highlands near thc tribor- Canaries havp a high l.Q. der juncture Cambodia. with Laos and will be effective May 15, 1972. He said the contract also elimi nates "wage inequities in various classifications," adds two new classifications provides times base pay rate for all hours worked on holidays, improves work scheduling and contains language improvements and clarification.

Welman said, company and unionists were well pleased with the settlement," which was reached at thc third bargaining session, TT ment consultant study, $2,000 to! (Continued from Page One) the health department rotary fund, $2.000 to the clerk of court's incidental fund and $200 for zoning board incidentals. Fishing time The fifth annual Jaycee fishing rodeo for children will be held at the city reservoir next Saturday, June 12, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tlie time in Friday's Independent incorrectly read 11:30 p.m. operating costs added $1,948,260 to the total expenses of $5,754,919. Attorney Richard B.

Hardman served as president of the board of directors for 1970 and was reelected for a new term this year. Dr. Thomas K. Ellis was chief of staff while Dr. George R.

Swan was president of staff and Dr. James A. Stan forth was president-elect during thc rcpon term. Listen Better.