The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

THE TIMES RECORDER AUG. 17, 1978 3-A School Levy Is Defeated ARCADIA, Ohio (AP) Voters in the Arcadia Local School District in Hancock County rejected again Tuesday a 7-mill operating levy which officials said was needed for classes to again in November. Meanwhile, Superintendent Jack Raymond said said a state audit of the district's books will be requested as the first step toward shutting the school when the system runs out of funds, expected sometime in November. NEW USED TyptwrittrS'AAItrs Bectrsnk Calculators SUCKEYi BUSINESS MACHINES 1830 Dresden Rd. 45M4S2 Traffic Court Municipal Harold Young, 58, of 1029 Chester $200, three days in jail and license suspended $90 days; driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident.

continue through December. Unofficial totals showed the proposal, which was defeated by a nearly two-to-one margin in June, lost by 113 votes, 449 336. Spokesmen for the one building, 700-pupil district said the issue will appear on the ballot pi Police Probe Thefts Zanesville police are investigating four thefts and break-ins reported yesterday. Debra Huntington of 938 Buckeye Beat 1 Newly Arrived At Rose's Store Shop: 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

ColumbusSchoolsOpening Due Without Racial Busing Maple Ave. reported theft of a $350 wrist watch from her jewelry box. Jay Buzza of 3250 Maysville Pike reported an $80 CB stolen from his car at Bethesda Hospital. Gregg T. Scott of 2333 Dresden Road told police a tackle box and fishing tackle Open All Day Thursday Mountain A Warm, Rustic request to set aside Rehnquisfs order.

The NAACP could have approached another justice with the request to vacate Rehnquisfs order but decided against that course of action. The group had argued unsuccessfully that Rehnquisfs order has caused "near chaos" in rearranging busing schedules and class assignments. Rehnquisfs order temporarily suspended a plan to bus students in the school system, with an enrollment which is about one-third non-white. Following the order, the board of education decided to return the system to the status quo for next month's opening. That means 17,000 instead of 37,000 pupils will be bused, bus routes will be reduced from 420 to 200 and 13 schools which were to have been closed under the desegregation plan will be opened.

Some school board members saw Rehnquisfs ruling as a sign the high court might modify the desegregation order. Rehnquist said the remedy of busing 37,000 pupils exceeded a lower court's finding that the makeup of the schools was. unconstitutional and must be rearranged. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -There will be no desegregation busing when Columbus schools open Sept. 7.

That was assured Tuesday when the NAACP decided against trying to persuade another U.S. Supreme Court justice to set aside a stay of the desegregation plan granted last week by Justice William H. Rehnquist. The desegregation plan for the school system will be shelved at least until the Supreme Court, which returns from recess Oct. 4, decides whether to hear the board of education's appeal of the desegregation order.

The National Association for Charming Way to Furnish A Bedroom! A rustic country Colonial look that it carried from the largo master bedroom pieces, right on through the individual "stack up" pieces so right for children's or teens' roomsl And you csn add these individual i pieces to the master bedroom too great if you want a desk or book easel that is a perfect match fori your furniture! All beautifully the Advancement of Colored People could seek to have made end reasonably pric Desegregation Official Rehnquisfs stay lifted after the totaling $57 in value were taken from his front porch. Walter sales manager of Dunlap Welding Supply Inc. of 720 Marietta reported a breaking and entering at that business. Nothing was reported missing. School Calendar Approved Franklin Local School District has announced a 1978-1979 school calendar.

School will be in session 180 days. The calendar is as follows: Monday, Aug. 28 school opens; Monday, Sept. 4 Labor Day holiday; Friday, Oct. 27, professional day; Friday, Nov.

10, students not at school; Thursday, Nov. 23, Thanksgiving holiday; Friday, Nov. 24, students not at school: Friday, Dec. 22, last day of school in 1978. Jan.

3 school opens for 1979; Jan. 15 Martin Luther King Day; Feb. 19, President's Day, students not at school; April 12-16, Easter, students not at school; May 28, Memorial Day; May 30, last day of school for otiiripnts: and Mav 31, professional day. The last day for seniors is May 25, and graduation day is May 31. The following days will be used automatically whenever calamity days exceed five: April 12 and 16, May 31 and June 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15.

Plans To Leave Post court reconvenes. Attorney Leo Ross said the civil rights organization now is hoping to have the desegregation plan implemented by next January. The NAACP gave up its efforts to begin the busing plan this fall after Justice Potter Stewart on Monday denied its li' Match a Perfect il- TBedroom for More than Sleeping! J- the school board about unpaid bills his department has run up are resolved. The first major conflict between Leftwich and the board involved the hiring of his seven top aides. Leftwich insisted they were necessary because of their experience in other cities, 1 but the board balked at their out-of-town credentials and high salaries.

Battisti responded to the confrontation by ordering the board to hire the seven and put most of the school system under Leftwich's control. That order was later reversed by an appeals court. G. Roberts Bowers, assistant superintendent for public instruction, said he believes Leftwich's departure would eliminate the twin administrations within the school system. "The old adage that an organization can have only one leader is particularly true in this case," Bowers said.

"Given the circumstances, we could be optimistic the Cleveland city school system under (Superintendent) Peter Carlin could perfect an effective desegregation program." Alfred D. Tutela, who heads the division of student logistics, said he and his staff have a commitment to education in Cleveland and they would stay on even if Leftwich leaves. Other members of the group said they either have not made up their minds or could not be reached for comment. CLEVELAND (AP) Dr. Charles W.

Leftwich, apparently unhappy over what he feels is a lack of serious desegregation effort by other school officials, reportedly has asked permission to resign as deputy superintendent of desegregation implementation in Cleveland. Leftwich, 49, who could not be reached for confirmation, reportedly indicated Tuesday to U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti who appointed Leftwich in March that he wants to leave by Sept. 15.

Leftwich, who worked on the desegregation of Boston schools, was brought to Cleveland by Battisti, who ordered the Cleveland Board of Education to hire him for four years at a salary of at least $48,500. He has had nearly constant conflicts with the school board, openly questioning their competence and commitment to desegregation while often denying them information about his plans. "He's a dynamic guy who likes to see things moving, and they're not. He says nothing is happening," explained an unnamed source close to the court. "He is sort of despondent.

I guess he did it because he doesn't want to sit around twiddling his thumbs." Leftwich reportedly told his staff Tuesday he set the September date for leaving because he wants to be certain that problems he has had with A bedroom can be a play space, a study space, a recreation space! So the X. A l)1 j. -oi TsJ- tnn furniture should fit the needs of the family memberl And this group allows you to select the perfect pieces to fit that style I Family Reunions K. Mrg. butt 77 1 Caleb-Sea lock The annual Caleb-Sealock reunion will be held Labor Day, Sent.

4, at Gavin School near Cumberland. Hazel Sealock of Wisconsin, a native of Noble County, is planning to attend. Whitehouse The 50th annual Whitehouse reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 27, in the picnic grove at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvan Whitehouse, Crooksville. A basket dinner is planned at noon followed by a social. Political Leader Dies At 79 CINCINNATI (AP) Willis D. Gradison stock political leader and father of U. S.

Rep. Willis D. Gradison R-Ohio, died Tuesday. He was 79. Gradison, who never retired, started as a board marker for the W.E.

Hutton Co. at the age. of 17. He helped organize the Gibson and Gradison Co. in 1925 and W.D.

Gradison Co. in 1930. Gradison served in the Ohio House 1929-33, Cincinnati City Council 1933-47 with the title of vice mayor 1939-45. He served as treasurer of the Ohio Republican Party in 1960, chaired campaign of former U.S. Sen.

Robert Taft Jr. in 1950 and was chairman of the Hamilton County Republican executive committee in 1955. Gradison was also chairman of the Cincinnati Stock Ex- change for eight years and president of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce three years. He was a director of the Federal Home Loan Bank, the Cincinnati Reds, the Gibson Greeting Card the Randle Co. and the Southern Railroad.

Memorial services were scheduled Friday. Survivors include his wife, a son, a daughter and nine grandchildren. Ohioans Vote No On ERA WASHINGTON (AP) Here is how the Ohio delegation voted Tuesday when the House adopted a resolution extending the deadline for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment: Republicans: John M. Ashbrook, no; Clarence J. Brown, no; Samuel L.

Devine, no; Willis D. Gradison no; Tennyson Guyer, no; William H. Harsha, no; Thomas N. Kindness, no; Delbert L. Latta, no; Clarence F.

Miller, no; Ralph S. Regula, no; J. William Stanton, no; Charles W. Whalen yes; Chalmers P. Wylie, no.

Democrats: Douglas Applegate, no; Thomas L. Ashley, yes; Charles J. Carney, yes; Thomas A. Luken, no; Ronald M. Mottl, no; Mary Rose Oakar, yes; Donald J.

Pease, yes; John F. Seiberling, yes; Louis Stokes, yes; Charles A. Vanik, yes. Cleveland Has Copy Of Starsky Hutch From Our List of "Best Classic Blue Velvet! Return Home Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Eddy of Blue Rock and Mrs. Rhea Ryan of Duncan Falls have returned from a two-week vacation in California and Las Vegas. During their vacation they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of LaGuana Beach, Calif, and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Miller and son of Glendora, Calif. (drivers) are a bit flaky. "They're creatures of habit. They keep coming back to the same area and parking illegally.

We get to know their cars," he said. The brothers' patrols have gained the nickname "Happy Hookers," and "Unwelcome Wagon." The sofa, the loveseat, and the chair! All covered in china blue silky velvet with deep button tufting! All have classic tuxedo styling! And all three pieces are selling for one low price! What a perfect time to treat yourself to the new, more formal, more sophisticated living room you have been wanting! This group is ideal for those who love to decorate a room with really special things! Even prized antiques will go with this look! Free delivery and easy terms. Your choice in stock now in Gold, Bittersweet. Blue, Green. INCLUDES SET OF CHAIRS Create a setting of lasting charm and warmth with this ALL WOOD suite.

54" Buffet with drawers and door storage, 54" glass door Hutch has gallery spoon rack, oblong (or round) Table with mar resistant top, 6 Arrowback chairs $655 CLEVELAND (AP) They may not be flashy crime fighters like television's Starsky Hutch, but Cleveland policemen Thomas and James Graven still have managed to compile an impressive record. It was Aug. 15, 1977, that the Graven brothers began patrolling city streets without fanfare, looking for cars with outstanding multiple traffic infractions. In the productive year that followed, they have been responsible for towing about 4,000 vehicles, generating $750,000 in fees and fines. Both men earn an annual salary of $16,600.

In May of 1977, before they began the job, the city collected $1,700 in towing fees. In May 1978, the monthly towing revenue was $17,000. Thomas Graven said he and his brother have had to make only four arrests for disorderly conduct because a car owner refused to let them take their vehicle. "One time we had to pull our guns because a woman kept whipping her car backwards and forwards," Thomas Graven said. "Some of them 3 MOStE BIG PAYS NIGHTS TODAY 7:30 P.M.

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