The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 12

12 THE SALEM NEWS Fridav. March 11, 1977 Smoke Detector Measure Is Cleared By Ohio House COLUMBUS (UPI) House- passed legislation requiring existing high-rise apartment buildings and condominiums to install automatic smoke detection and alarm systems by July 1, 1978 is on its way to the Ohio Senate. The House cleared the proposal Thursday on an 88 2 vote shortly before joining the Senate in weekend adjournment. The Senate is to reconvene at 7 p.m. next Monday, while the House returns at 11 a m.

Tuesday. Two years ago, the lawmak Deaths and Funerals Irvin Gleckler COLUMBIANA Ervin Gleckler, 74, of 1605 Garfield died at 4 a.m. today in Community Hospital East. He had suffered a stroke 10 days ago and had been hospitalized for eight weeks. Born Feb.

3, 1903 in Beaver Township, Mahoning County, he was the son of and Hanna Whistel Gleckler. He has lived in this area all his life and it his last address for 44 years. He had been a machinist for 50 years at the W. K. Stamets and prior to that at the Columbiana Pump Works.

He was a member of the Jerusalem Lutheran Church and the Odd Fellows of Columbiana. Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Magill, whom he married Jan. 27, 1933; two sons, Robert and Donald, both of Salem; one sister, Mrs. James (Erma) Stevenson of Pittsburgh, a brother, Vernon, of Columbiana; and six grandchilren A son, Ervin died in 1937. Servies will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the Jerusalem Church with Dr. Gene Grimm officiating The body will lie in state for one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Columbiana Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Warrick Kummer Funeral home.

An Odd Fellows service will be held at 9 p.m. George A. Dickson EAST PALESTINE George A. Dickson, 71, of 150 S. Pleasant Drive, died at 5:30 a.m.

Thursday at St Elizabeth Hospital in Youngstown where he had been a patient for five weeks. Born March 2, 1906, in Coraopolis, he was the son of David F. and Etta Alexander Dickson. He had lived here for the past 45 years, coming here from Pittsburgh, Pa A graduate of Westminster College in New Wilmington, he was formerly associated with the First National Bank of East Palestine and he later was an examiner for the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. He was office manager for the former Sunnyside Coal Co.

and prior to his retirement three years ago, he was office manager for Ralph Veon Inc of Darlington, Pa. He formerly served on the East Palestine Board of Education and he was a members of the First United Presbyterian Church of East Palestine He was also a member of East Palestine Lodge 417 of which he was a past master; the Royal Arch Masons 204 of East Palestine; Ancient and Scottish Rite, Valley of Youngstown and Syria I ample of Pittsburgh, Pa. lie was a former member of the Aut Mori Grotto of Youngstown and a long-time member of that organization's Glee Club. Survivors include his wife, the former Rebecca Taggart, whom he married Feb 22, 1935; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Whitehead of East Palestine.

Mrs. Shirley Simon of Darlington. and Mrs Duira Muranksy of Canfield two sisters, Mrs Jessie MeCloekey of East Palestine and Mrs Carol Cuttino of Bloomington, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Oliver Linsley Funeral Home with Rev.

Dr Stephen G. Maling of the church officiating. Burial will be in Glenview Cemetery Friends may call from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home BROTHER DIES AUSTINTOWN Kenneth Stiver, 59, of Mahoning died of a heart attack at 7:47 Thursday in Aultman Hospital in Canton Among the surivors is a brother, Raymond Stiver of Pinellas Park, Fla former plant chief of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Salem.

Funeral services will he held at 11 a Monday at the Lane Funeral Home Austintown Chapel. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Friends may iall from 7 to 9 in. Saturday and Sunday at the funeral home SicPik 1014 tAsISTATt STRUT SAitM RUSSELL C. LOUDON JAMES M.GIFFIN OWNERS 32-5139 Harry N.

Reeves KENSINGTON Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church here for Harry N. Reeves, 64, of 10183 Bane Road who died Wednesday at the Canton Aultman Hospital following a short illness. Brother Charles Hahlen of the church will officiate. Burial will be at the Grove Hill Cemetery where the body will lie in state for one hour prior to services.

Friends may call Saturday at the Maple-Cotton Funeral Home of Kensington from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Oscar Lehman COLUMBIANA Calling hours will be held tonight for Oscar Lehman, 79, of 43094 Columbiana-New Waterford who died Wednesday night of a stroke. He had been hospitalized for 16 days at Community Hospital East in Salem. Born Nov. 2,1897 in Mahoning County, he was the son of John and Salinda Stoffer Lehman He had lived in this area all his life, and at his present address for 25 years.

He was a farmer. Survivors include a brother, Ellis, of the Cleveland area. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Warrick- Kummer Funeral Home with Rev. A.

W. Byrne officiating. Burial will be in Columbiana Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. C.

David Yoder BELOIT C. David Yoder, 37, of Williams was pronounced dead on arrival at Alliance City Hospital at 8:10 a.m. Thursday. He was born in Lancaster, Nov. 30, 1939, a son of Homer and Nancy Bontrager Yoder.

He was employed as a mechanic at the Bailey Ford Co. in Sebring lie is survived by his widow, Sandra Yoder, a daughter, Joyce Beth Yoder; and a stepson, John Davis, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Homer Yoder of Hartville, five sisters, Mrs. Ada Sommers and Mrs. Ruby Coblentz, both of Hartville, Mrs.

Rosa Moshier and Mrs. Verda Miller, both of Lancaster, and Mrs. Mary Hilmerof Dysart, and four brothers, Harold Yoder, Paul Yoder and Dale Yoder, all of Hartville, and Jerry Yoder of Alliance. Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Gednetz Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Saturday with Rev.

Joseph Miller of the Beloit Friends Church officiating Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. St. Paul's Parents To Form Council The annual meeting to involve parents in selection of a St Paul Catholic School Title I Parent Advisory Council will be held in Room 10 of the school Tuesday at 10 a.m. Parents may observe a developmental reading class being taught by Title 1 reading teacher Mrs.

Joy Lewis at 11 a.m. Law requires school districts to form parent advisory councils for each building involved in order to be eligible for the federally funded developmental reading program Mrs. Jeannette Harroff home-school coordinator, says all parents are welcome to attend and participate, whether or not they liave children in the Title 1 program Further information or transportation may be obtained by calling Mrs Harroff and David Stratton at the Special Services Center ELECTION HELD SEBRING James Springer was elected president of the Sebring Jaycees when the group met Wednesday evening. Other officers are Ray Caru, internal vice president; Bryan Kurena, external vice president; Tod Brunie, treasurer; Donald Maher, secretary, and Jeffrey Harmon, state director 1617 E. Stata St.

332-4401 RAY PEARCE RAYJ GREENI5EN Dlr 0 ctors ers passed similar smoke detector legislation only to see it vetoed by Gov. James A. If hodes on grounds the systems would be expensive to install and would result in higher rents. The House voted to override the veto but the Senate sustained it under heavy pressure from apartment owners, tenants and development groups. Rep.

Francine M.Panehal, D- Cleveland, chief sponsor, said smoke detection systems are the and most inexpensive method of fire Mrs. Panehal said there were 138,000 apartment fires in the country in 1974, resulting in 1,500 deaths and $150 million worth of property damage. of these probably could have been she said. The legislation would apply to existing buildings taller than 75 feet the level most fire fighting equipment can reach. building standards already require the smoke detectors in new high-rise living quarters.

It sets forth standards for installation of the equipment as approved by the state Board of Building Standards. The smoke alarm systems would have to be connected to a locater system in the lobby of the building, and would trigger alarms on the floor above the fire. Mrs. Panehal said the toxicity of modern fabrics requires a speedy response to any smoke in living quarters. systems would give thousands of Ohioans efficient and inexpensive fire she said.

Taxes Are Paid By Ohio Edison Delivery by Ohio Edison Company of a check for $353,640.16 for the first half property taxes was made at the Columbiana County office today, Ohio Salem District Manager, Paul Stepuk, delivered the check to Columbiana County Treasurer Ardel F. Strabala this morning. A similaramount will be paid in August for 1976 second half property taxes. About 75 per cent of the $27.7 million Ohio Edison will pay in taxes in 1977 to the 39 counties in Ohio where it owns property and facilities is levied for schools. The remainder is used for township, city and county operations Incumbent Eyes New Sebring Bid SEBRING One village councilman has announced he will seek re-election and two others have announced they will not for expiring seats.

John Smith of 523 W. Oregon who was named by village council in September to till the unexpired term of Alex Burns, announced Thursday he will be seeking re-election of the office Councilmen Joseph Harp and Jack Crewson announced Wednesday they will not seek re-election. Harp is a past mayor. Crewson is a veteran councilman. Judge Warren Bettis Returns To Bench LISBON Columbiana County Common Pleas Court Judge Warren Bettis, hospitalized Sunday for a back ailment, returned to his bench today.

Bettis was released from the hospital Tuesday. The Judge's father, John Bettis of Main Salineville, also a patient at the Salem Community Hospital, is now recuperating at the home ot another son and daughter-in- law. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bettis of Elk ton. Applegate Favors Tax Cut Proposal By KENNETH DALECK1 Salem News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Rep Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, voted this week in favor of the House version of President tax cut bill to stimulate the lagging economy. Prior to the 282-131 vote in favor of the tax package.

Applegate voted against an alternative Republican-sponsored tax measure which was rejected. REC EIVE PAYMENTS Columbiana County received $629 62 and Mahoning County, $2,962.80 in criminal costs subsidy payments distributed by the state auditor this week The payments were for claims from county courts processed in the auditor's office between Feb. 3 and March 1 The payments were sent to 63 county courts and ranged from $47 75 to Hardin County to $16,324.51 to Cuyahoga County. They did not reflect any expenses incurred under the Ohio public defenders program Associated Funeral Iric Member Puts Fire Out Mrs Marge Lutz of 1255 Union Ave extinguished a stove fire at her home at 7:50 a Thursday before Salem firemen arrived. Firemen credited the woman's quick action of dumping baking soda in putting out the fire, blamed on a short circuit in the stove Teamsters, Chavez Reach Agreement Around Our Town EARLY FISHING Amy Brafchak, 2, (I.) and her sister, Laurie.

3, appear to be wat- while fishing at Wheeling's Oglebay Park. The disgruntled looks indicated that ching big one that got the fish are not biting. Police Unable To Link Deaths Of 9 Women BURLINGAME, Calif (UPI) A 10-year bitter and sometimes violent struggle over the bargaining rights of the field hands in the West has ended with an agreement between the Teamsters Union and Cesar United Farm Workers. The pact, in effect, allows the AFL-CIO UFW to become the union representative for just about all field hands while the Teamsters Union will retain jurisdiction over commercial packing sheds and off-farm transportation of crops. Chavez and ME.

Anderson, director of the Western Conference of Teamsters, signed the agreement Thursday with Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons looking on. Fitzsimmons called the signing a occasion." Chavez said, 10 years later, and both of us are fed up with fighting each He added that the UFW would now to able to throw its full weight into organizing field hands without expending needed money and energy into fighting the Teamsters. The agreement covers the 13 Western states and will remain in effect for five years. The labor leaders said that after two years faith negotiations for a national agreement will be Last summer under a new state farm labor law representational elections were held throughout farm areas.

The UFW won most. As current contracts expire, the Teamsters agreed to withdraw. However, the Teamsters will keep some, but not all, of the pacts negotiated prior to 1970. Chavez began his drive for organizing farm workers in the early 1960s in the vineyards around Delano in the Central Valley. The Teamsters then entered the picture but within a short time decided against trying to get into the agricultural union business.

However, as the UFW began making big inroads the Teamsters again entered the competition. The battle escalated into arrests and acts of violence as well as bitter charges and countercharges. In announcing the agreement, Chavez said, hope the growers will now give up their anti-union fight and realize the time has come to give workers their Anderson said his union was giving up about 12,000 members. Chavez could not give an immediate estimate of his membership because it changes with the agricultural seasons. In Sacramento, Gov.

Edmund G. Brown Jr. said he hoped the agreement contribute to peace in the fields and bring closer a more sensible and rational solution to problems that have plagued the state for CINCINNATI (UPI) The murders of nine young women in the area in the past two years were studied by area law enforcement agencies Thursday, but there was no immediate indication of a common link. in the information that we have examined so far today establishes any relationship between the individual said Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Frank Cleveland, who headed the special session.

However, Cleveland repeated an earlier statement that is possible that the cases are He indicated there could be future meetings to search for a link Cleveland called the meeting of southwestern Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana agencies in the wake of several unsolved murders of young women. All the women ranged in age from their mid-teens to mid-20s and several had been dumped nude in remote areas following violent deaths. Last week the local office checked the files of 16 young women murdered in the area in the last two years. The number to be studied for a possible link was cut to 11 earlier this week and by the time meeting started the number was trimmed to It has been speculated that drugs may have played a part in the murder motives of some or all of the women, but Cleveland downplayed that suspicion Thursday. have looked at the phase of the problem, but there is nothing in the information that we have that would indicate there is a problem as far as a major drug he said.

were several (murdered women) who had a history of using drugs to some extent, and of the girls who had used drugs, none of them to our knowledge were mainliners did not use intravenous drugs. have nothing to suggest that there was a drug-related attack which led to their he added. Asked if there could be one murderer or one group of murderers, Cleveland said, not ruling it out or ruling it in. There may be no relationship to the deaths, but each has certain features in Cleveland termed the meeting a because it brought together law enforcement agencies that previously have been working alone on their separate cases. ought to see a better investigative said Cleveland New York Stock Market Morning quotations from Butler Wick American Airlines 10 ve American Motors4' American Standard27' 8 Avco I 4 3..

Babcock Wilcox 31 7 Beth Steel Boeing 43 2 Brunswick 15' 2 Chrysler Muslims (Continued from Page One) these eight would be the fiirst to be beheaded the old Betty Neal, 47, said she was chosed by Khaalis to serve as his during the ordeal 1 was not Jewish, the only reason She placed his telephone calls and kept records for him. The hostages rode police vans and buses to a hospital for checkups, then to the Foundry Methodist Church for reunion with families. Volunteers rang the church bells. pushed and pulled all the buttons," said Candy Shultis, 25, who had helped care for relatives. supposed to go on automatically when you pull a certain she said.

we just kept pushing and pulling until they started tinging. Then we decided to shut them off to give people a little sleep But when the hostages arrived, the bells rang out again. Case (Continued from Page One) Then it was indicated it might be some time before the case was brought to trial Judge Osborne set no bond for Lenigar. On Sept. 9, findings by the Lima hospital led to the declaration that Lenigar was legally sane The accused was arrested after investigation by Salem Police Lt, Glenn Shingieton and Mahoning County Detective Edward Nemeth, who worked together on the case Lenigar told police after his arrest that he found the body at the Garfield Rd.

site Jan. 16 He currently is being housed in Mahoning County Jail TO AID WORKSHOP Mrs. Doris Loria, Salem High School geometry teacher, who represents Columbiana County on the executive committee of the East Central Ohio Education Association, will be assisting at the Spring workshop Saturday at Atwood Lodge Senate Majority Leader Oliver Oeasek will be the guest speaker. Col. Gas 287e Com Sat 35 Control Data 227a Crane 295 Dart 33 7 a Dupont 130' 4 Eastern Airlines 8 a Eastman Kodak 74 Exxon 52J Firestone 21 '2 Ford 57 7 GAF Corp 11 5 General Dynamics 56' General Electric 51 General Motors 71 '2 Goodrich 27 7 Goodyear 20 7 Gulf Western 1434 IBM 2837 Int.

Tel. and Tel. 32' Lockheed 97a Lykes Yngtown Pr. 31 '2 McDonnell Douglas 2034 Murphy 19 Nat'l Cash Nat'l Distillers 25' Occidental Petroleum Ohio Edison 19 3 Pan Am 4H C. Penney 41 Peoples Drug 9' 2 Polaroid 34 7 RCA 28 5 Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco 6734 Rockwell Int i Sears Roebuck 62 '4 Sperry Rand 38 Standard Oil Calif.

41's Standard Oil Ind. 53 Standard Oil Ohio 83 '2 Teledyne 60's 7 exaco 28 Texas Gulf Sulphur 31'a Union Carbide 59 '4 United Airlines 21 U.S. Steel 47 5 a WallaceMurray 233e Westinghouse 17 5 Woolworth 253a Zerox 50 3 Zenith 2434 Leetonia Seniors To 'Run' Village LEETONIA Seniors at Leetonia High School will have a chance to the village" for a day May 4, Maryor Harry Ginther and Supt. George Trombitas have announced. The students will be assigned to work with councilmen.

the mayor, the village solicitor, the clerk, the police chief and the service director during the day. and will attend a council meeting in the evening The May 4 date will fall during Week." Miss Lee Darst, chairman of the social studies department, is coordinating the program, which is still in the planning stages. For the best in local news, sports and advertising read The Salem News. Your FRIENDS At SOUTHEAST FOOD Firm Warns Of Boomerang Rhodes Asks Columbia Gas To Keep Ohio Fuel In State COLUMBUS (UPI) Officials of the Columbia Gas System have warned that Gov. James A.

request to keep domestically produced gas in Ohio might boomerang and place the state at the mercy of major southwestern sources next winter. But the utility officials said Thursday they are willing to go along with the idea of using interstate pipelines for transporting Ohio gas within the state if they find it legally sound. Rhodes asked Columbia Gas to take steps immediately to increase production, transportation and storage capacity of natural gas in Ohio, and to refrain from sending Ohio gas to any other states. He gave the company until March 16 to respond. Fred Laird, executive vice president of the parent Columbia Gas System, headquar- Taxes (Continued from Page One) 10,000 Strabala also stated that he has received many letters and telephone calls, inquiring as to the reason for the large increase in rates in Knox Township, West Branch School District, North Georgetown Fire Department, which was increased 9.1 mills, and Homeworth Fire Department, 10.1 mills.

Strabala said the breakdown for the increase is: l.a five-mill levy voted for the schools passed for the 1976 tax year; 2. a 1.5 mill retarded school building levy also voted for 1976 collection; 3. a 1.1 general fund rate increase over and above the 1975 tax year; 4. a 0.5 bond rate increase over the 1975 tax year; 5. a 1 mill voted fire levy in Knox Twp Homeworth 6.

A 0.9 mill voted Mahoning County Vocational School operating levy, and 7. a 0.1 mill increase in the Mahoning Valley County Vocational School debt reduction. Strabala pointed out that all of the above levies were voted on by the people with the exception of items 3, 4, and 7. These would have been passed upon by the Mahoning Budget Commission. The MBC has taken the action since the West Branch School District is an overlapping district between the two counties, he concluded.

tered in Delaware, said plan for using interstate pipelines for domestic shipments was very novel adding that if he is on sound legal ground, Columbia will comply. But Laird said the concept of refusing to share Ohio gas in the Columbia system would be difficult to realize think have to be cautious about going in this added White, president of Columbia Gas of Ohio, pointing out that a rights" attitude could result in Texas and Louisiana the on Ohio in the future and withholding large gas shipments. not concerned about Pennsylvania or West Rhodes said in describing his plan to Laird and White a meeting in his office. concerned about Ohio. We want to use our own gas in this Backing Rhodes at the large meeting table in the cabinet room were legislative leaders from both parties.

City Traffic Citations Four motorists were cited Thursday by Salem police for speeding while two others were cited for other traffic violations. Cited for speeding were Ernest F. Cameron, 18, of 849 Fifth Darrell Zwick, 19, of Minerva; Sylva J. Pyatt, 50, of 11593 Duck Creek Rd. and Thomas E.

Fender, 51, of RD 3, Salem. Others cited were Frank McGuire, 26, of Hanoverton, traffic signal violation and Ricky L. Smith, 21, of Lisbon, illegal turn. Bond Sales Reported Wells Vaughters of Salem, Columbiana County volunteer Savings Bonds chairman, reported December sales of bonds in the county were $305,970. The county achieved 86.7 per cent of its annual sales goal in 1976.

Fourth St. Souvenirs Salem 76 manager Delores Gesaman says persons wanting souvenir bricks (as many as they want, she says) from the former Fourth St. School site should get them before landscaping operations begin on Monday or Tuesday. Bricks can be found around the building she says, and are free at the risk, she says. Sailing Talk Set Atty.

A1 Fitch of Salem will speak on sailing when the Rotary Club meets Tuesday noon at the Memorial Building. Bob Pond is program chairman. Story Hour Set Story Hour will be held in the department of the Salem Public Library Saturday morning at 10. The stories will be: flannelboard story Old Long Leather picture book, Goblin Under the audience participation story Visiting and the told story nell and the The story teller will be Mrs. William Hilditch.

Fish Fry Fri. March 11, serving p.m. Saxon S.H.S. Presents Gretel The Gingerbread House In The Fri. March 11, 4:30 and Sat.

March 12, 2:00 Salem High School Auditorium. Admission $1. ad We would like to express our thanks to Fr. Pierce, the doctors and nurses, friends, neighbors, and relatives who helped during the loss of our beloved mother Theresa Ferreri. The Family of Theresa We've put all of the most used banking services into one convenient package just for you.

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